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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-09-26

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-09-26 page 1

J ft I -J I aA-.M'.Vit'. (.!:.' 7 a"t . : s.-' '. -..,' j... ; . ' r.:.0r i 'i 'I . i. r- . 'v: v: ,?!:.' UWjP "SPWW. t 1 f ' .1 n -rc j. ..-4 r- - r - IVOLUME XXIV. .!C0LUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Barbers., . ., -ffM. irOTT-BARBKR, WooH aotlry hto numerous Wend, and cuttom.r. that bj h.. returned, nd will hereafter b found at hi. old " riSTWtllt Smith'. Bank, High .treat. H .elicit. return ol nl old costomara. acta Clothing. i. OQODH1I SON, -,, i. BsadT and Custom-made Clothing, Gent Fur-, niX H.U. Cap., Trjnka, Si', , I BoalS High St., oornw ot Broad. myS, 60-dly A mVttr.WART timsov: ,T MoVahialTallHo. 13 High Street, opplte OoodjtU "SSZI Cola-bo Ohio, deal U h-t rad.rf Ototha, now ; , "7 - h. work. Caaslmarea, ana ,winp. ",..,. men; hw. good St.; do . diaappoint in time; chf T Ul? 'air price., and require prompt pay. . prl3,'6fcprtt)cdly - Grocers, j r. A. BELLS, . . - Vholenle and Betail" Dealer ini Orw-rle. iijfw'". . i w TT . . t., .nil ronrth .u.. Colnmbn., O. irP Pastor atuonp. V;.E.B forPradooe. Banks. SThTI.IT tb SMITH, u.-Ll: .! In EKhanm, Coin, and ononrrent OotlaalieB. made on all principal elt.ee inww ' S?S2' .ZTlmta. Balldin No. 7S Booth High mT8llT'"-ia- etrwet. . , It. K. CHAMPION, , Aontn Third Street, warty opportt. Steam Fire Eng Ine Manufactures. ! W.1.1D BRUSH COMPANY H...hiiMn of all kind, of Brl.tle or Hair Bnnhe., 87 a "SaStriatnJatto Indu-lrlal School, OlereUnd. Oh lo. Broaha. on hand made to order. ' Manatfer. ". I 0. Pendleton, noTl8's9-dly Watclies, Jewelry. R. D. DUNBAR, '.',' ".Watch Maker and w.h-fbrial.W.tehai.Jew.lrjr. n I Spectacle., Thenanineten, etc. Agent, aUw, for Oolnm. V bnTaad Franklin Ooonty Bible Society. No. 136 Hig . .tnet, ene door eolith of Ooodal Bona.. , ,' apVw.'aO-ly - Hardware. ' ' nitn. nr.nR . CO.. Z," . aiU f the Rnue backed Saw, Whole. aale and Retail IValer. in all description. ofHardwara, " fjntlery, onalmlMiann nowaei-pina r-...r - Ing.n. Mechanical Tool., Wood and Willow Were; flor. " :o"geTwln.r, Paint., 0H, TarnLhel. ' JaMe'WMlly Book Binding. k w. n. T.IT.T.KT. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between nroao ana uaj oimwi wiuuu-1.1 ftiam wi-glT-EH Dry Goods. FBBSOH, STORE ak CO., ; w-nrtleeale and B-tall lealer. In Foreign and Tiomeetle Orr Oooda. No. 1 Owrnne Block, corner or i mm . -f own atreete, Colnmbn., 0. aprOTWi-aAa. "Boots and Shoes. HACtDEB CO., a ... . w t. urr. Dealer In Ladlo'.Men'a.MlMea1 and Children'. BooU, 8hoe., and Oaltem, No. 16 Town St.,0olmbo.. t . . apr2t,'60-dly a b ... V, . .... A. C. BKTHGK Boot an Shoe maker. French Boot and Shoe, made to order. Bobber Boot, and Shoe, new-aoied ann repairea Alio, Rubber Sole, pnt on leatner noma ana rm. -w apMm-R A B. No. H. High St., Colombo. 0, W. W1LLSMIRR KILKf; . DBNTI0T. i t mnuam .ltft(18'HAtt,.HiaH8TBEET.--TEETH IV extracted In a scientific manner, and SeU fur- V aished that are warranted to pla .-4 ' .'ADAMS A. FIELD, r i w TwUr la .11 kind, of Worked Floor cr r lag. Lumber, Lath and Shingles, oorn.r of Spring and ,'S A Water St.., uolnmnna, unia. . - Restaurants. 1. M. ZIGL.ER, fos Oream Saloon. Hell' New Building, corner Oay and High .treeU, Oalnmbns, Ohio. Alio ueaier in in - factions. Choice Liquors, and a yariety of Fancy No tiona and Toy.. ''""" : OHIO CULTIVATOR, illted and Pnbllnhed by Sulliran D. H.rrii, at Colnmbn. Ohio, for One Dollar per year ' Miscellaneous. EVK AND EAR. Special attention giren todiwaeeiof the Kye and Kar, .nrrtcal and medical. H. E.OII1, M. D., Occuli.t, No, 47, Eait State St., Oolumbu., 0. mayl8-d9in ' PHOTOGRAPHS. X. Witt, four door, north of the American Hotel, orer t BudlalU'e Hat store, makes me-eiaea rnoiiiivui, cui ' ored In Oil and Pastel), a. well as Daguerreotype., Am 1 1 brotypea, aad all kinds or Son ralntings. myVOO-dly- b r - . - T J. C. WOODS. b,.j .ru, nninmhii.. f) . Airent for Chickering k Son Piano Fortes, Mason Hamlin's Melodeonss, and (ealerin Sheet Music and musical merchandise. aoKl'flO-dlT-E.A.B Attorneys. S. B. HANNUM. ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public And Commissioner of Deeds, De- ; positions, &., lor yanous oiaies. Dente. special attention to making Collections, Conrey b.Jh .Ml ,.lr , n. TMMMiition.. timrm. Mo. a Johnson Bnildinr. High Street, Columbus, 0, Refers. BT nsrmlmlon. to John P. Martin, Km., Banker, Lancaster, Ohio; Chauncey X. Olds, Bq., C'llnmbns, 0; Meem. Clpperly, Hooter ft Co.. City of New Tork j Henry ' 0. Noble, Ki., Columbia, 0.) Messra. Haines, Todd A Lyt-' tle.Oiacinnati, O. aeplM P. B. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornie. at Law) oorner ef High and Broad etreet.. P. B. Wilcox givna particular attention 'o preparing written Opinions and ArgumenU upon Questions of Law. my3-dom-KAB . . ..... . F. A. B. SIMKINS, ' Attoraey at Law and Notary Public. Office Ne. 1 Odeoa Ball, oppoaite the Bute House, Columbus, Ohio. mari-'WI-dly -. - JAMES S. AUSTIN, attorney at law and Notary Public, Columbna,' Ohio. Office. Room No. 7 in Post Office Building, on Stateatreet. Special attention gtvense foreign collections. dec!2dly WM. DENNISON 4c. H. B. CARRINGTON, A ttneneva and flonnaellor. at Law. Cntumbus, O. Offlce, No. 1 and t Odeon Building. Special attention gi-en to ' the Law of Patents and Insurance, i apras ouaty-BAa WM. BLYNN nrPERI A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF J FINE WATCHES among them, London, Swiss and the lastly celebrated jfrnerieoa IPafcA, which I am able to Bell at MennfeetarerS prim, wholesale and retail, RICH JEWELRY. Pearl, Camee and Pearl,. Carbuncle, Itruscar, Lava, OoraL Garaet, fto., fto., and aome very low price setts DIAMOND WORK. STERLING SILVER WORK. I take prid in my k.nnar a .lock of ail the atanle article., and many novel and peculiar .pecime a. Suitable for Wedding and other Olfte, PLATED WARE. All aorta of Hones keeping neoeosl ! 1 ties and Inxurlea, including many odd faneiee for preaenta, ' A Table and Pocket Cutlery, Clocke, Thermometerr, Pur . . ainahea. Teas. Tea Bell and so forth. I oan make it aa obje the, wiahing my kind ot ware, to bay of ma. juS-c t JalOl ; Radical Core of. Rupture . FOR THE RELIEF AND PERMANENT corsof Hernia (Kunture.) MARSH'S Patent Radical Cure Trass stands Unrivalled. It possesses all tbe merits 'Its point of Imorovameat that au metrnment can, and ha.drees will testify to having been cured by Its nee. Persona afflicted with this disease, should call an 8. N, MARSH. CORLISS ft Co.. No. 5 West Foui tl street sonth tide, opposite the High Steeple, have one applied and a curs effected. TrasM-s. Shoulder Braces. Supperters, Snapenaory Bandaaes. Instrument, for Bow Leg., Club feet. Carved Spine, Pile., and all Physical Deformities. -Bad. and appllad by S. N. MARSH, CORLISS ft Co., 5 West Fourth Street, oppoaite the High Steeple. "(" aepl-dlni . i - - T ,1 Drl-T. Me Cuiie Dentist. ""A GRADTJATK OF THE PH1L1DEL vaa-irv - PHIA College f Deotal Surgery, ia permanently le sated in the the city of Columbna, O. Dmtal Kooams ao. 1L, last xowa Direct, near align ' ant door to the franklin Bank. r. ,;,.. JCieMrkdty naad io ntmoting teeth to relieve pain , .... suae, rilling and Artiflclal laetn inserted. aovuaiy , MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Back and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO MAKE PANTS WITH hi. Imnraeemant has keen obtained of the Patentee B J. GREELEY, bv the aubKribar., who alsi have far aale, and expect to keep en hand, 1 GREELEY'S CELEBRATED BBAC1 SUSPIKDERS, I .111.. -.. ,-.i- r... n.ni.-,Mn. tiIIm. Rnn and M ieaea. I The. Brace Bu.penaere are .aia h eaoei n . durabilltT and ebeaune... being a aentle braoe for tbeenonuer.. ana ine huh time a y- r port for the Pant, or Skirt.. STEWART Sc STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 S. High St., Colmnebua. aprl3,'60dlj-apr2B! . . TREMONT HOUSE, MaaSlBlillon, Ohio, . PENOYER - PROPRIETOR. CBAS0ES BEAB0SABIR. JylO-dnm. ROCKET, BROtHER & TWIQG, ; .1 unirM or SUPERIOR WOOD PUMPS, No. 25 JCaet Friend .traet., Columbna, Ohio. Orders from abroad promptly filled by .ending depth of well. KirBBKNC. K. caawuner, oaaer a.rniruu(, . H. Miller, Member, of City Council. Mejr 7,l0. am DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, DENTAL SURGEON. ALL, THOSE FAVORING DR. with their confidence may rely on having satisfaction . .. ... , ("1 HI ... .,nM Anrtrm I All wora. warranieu. ivrni. ii,. vui,.o , . north of the American Hotel, orer Budisel's Hat Store. Jan I'o0d-Jyl7 HENRY II. TAIT, FASHIOWABE BARBER AND H J. I H DEESSEB corner High and Town streets, Columbna, Ohio, stands unsurpassed in coloring Halrand Whlskera. Ta may3'WMly-a,AU - H. Moores, Carriage Manufacturer, Comer Third aad Bich swMU, nKTDRlll HIS THANKS FOR rAsi IV r.,o. and solicits a continuance of the same. Pel- inm wi.hlnff to nurchaM are reotiested to call and exam ine my .lock and price.. Particular attention given to repairing. The attention of oustomen U invited to my Patent snrlni nanuy.wagons ana uuggi . .-n iur warrentcd. H. M00KKS. apr21-dly. liolumou., uuio. eTolxxi. Bouto Oo., Manufacturers of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and nemp Packing, Cords, Linea and Twine, in all tneir variety, and dealer, in Oakum, Anchor!, Block,, Patent Seine Twine, Main etreet, one door South of Front, DINOINNATI, O. marl-RfHlyK. A. R. " aSollln-S tt Cost APPEARS TO BE VERY FASHION A BLB, if we are to Jrolge by the placards in the shop windows. Now we do not propose to sell our goods at cost, but we do propose to sell many good, at less prices than they cunt aomo otners in me iraae. janiiHiiy us,u. w PIANOS TUNED IB III. .HIT MANNKB Por Ono Dollar. leave order, at J. 0. WOODS' M usic Store. ep2 OAT W. H. SB0BT 0-VY DT3X1.TJJFL jc I HlBlUlAWO Attll UKU1!,UJ, Corner High & Cray Streets. inyv. Wl-1-B A "fVTtr S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN ' PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAWD AIID P0WKR,) And all kinds of Prlntln Mate rials. No. 1T3, ITS. and ITT West Suconil , CIN0INNA TI. Jan26-dly . HUGHES. DUPUY & CREHANGE. IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, 341 Broadway, Hew .irorsc, Jii, AFPER TO THE TRADE A LARGE 1 1 . trk .ml umU telmtod assortment of PARIS FANCY 000DS, to which they will receive constant addition., by Steamer, during the season. Among their stock may be found nearly all all the New style, ana lull line, oi Silk Bbaio Caps, Haib Nstsakd CoirruHRB, Fahct Haib Pin, Comb. Ann Obnahint., rLinu, u.i.t buoblii, ard CiAare, Gilt, Ac. Silk Watch Ouabds, Finb Pi.AT.n Chains, Shawl PiMa, BaimHU, Oart.u., PitrHi Buttons, Pabct Hkltb, Stisl ft Gilt Jbwblby, ' BtrseoM'a AccoBDBOvs. fto.. ft0. til of which they offer to the trade at the lowest market prices and on the moat nuerai lerms. JulySO 3 m. . , . S. M. P. U. C. R. & T. A. JBCUNTNi IBWELL'S UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY For all Throat at Lung Coanplalnta, from Common ceugas to ACinai isaismpuon, HUNMEWELL'8 JUSTIFY GELEH HATED TOLU AKODYHE The Natural and Sure Remedy or all NERVOUS (JOMI'LAIJNTS Trom Neuralaia throturh all cast, where Opium was aver used to that of Delirura Tremens, and the common rhl.r ranee of Disease. LOSS OF SLEEP. I The Tolu Anodyne, though containing not a parucie oi Opium, produces all the requirements of, and may be need in .11 cases wherever Oninm was used without producing anything but Cures, and leaving the patient in a perfectly natural .tale. The Universal Onrnth Komedv. (ireea rrom an ine com mon obiections of Cough Remedies, which produce nausea or prostration,) may be considered the common enemy to all Throat and Long Complaints, and usd with perfect impunity., Aaking all to coart from proprietors or triend. the moat Mvere investigation of both Remedies, and reading of our pamphlet, to be found with all dealers, and more particularly to purchase only of those who can be de pended Upon, we wan in connuei;cw ww um.iBii. m i m ii.nt. and Phvilclana. -'Price, within reach of all." KeaeroMent. J.W. HDNNEWELL4CO.,748Com'l Wharf, Boston: GKO. HHNNEWELL, 145 Water-Bt ,N. Y. tinder the soecial snoervision of JOHN L. HUNNE WELL, Cbemt.t and Pharmacentiit, Boeton, Mam., whose algnatnre covers the corkt of the genuine only, and to whom address all communications. Roberts A Samuel Wholesale A cents. N. B. Mertile, J. R. Cook, John M. Denig.O. Denig ft Sons, A. J. Schueller ft Son, Agent, fur Colnmbn., Ohio. Hnlre, Kcksteln ft Co.. J. D. Park. Taoel ft Vogeler, Wholesale Agents, Cin cinnati, Ohio. Also by all Druggists and Dealers in the State. Respectable Lwalers wanted as agenta tnrongnont the country. mjiu-uiy LET ALL THE PEOPLE SING I ! MUSIC FOR THE MILLION! . , Having joat completed arrangements In New York & Philadelphia, for all the rr Standard Music Books published, we offer the following to the Trad and Teachers on the lowest cash terms, vis I The Jubilee, The Sabbath Bell, The Hallelujah, The Shawm, Cantiea Landis, Tha Carmine Sacra, New Carmine Sacra, The Paaltery, Tha Diapason, The Shawm, Christian Minstrel, Harmonla KccleeUe, Sacred Melodion, Dulcimer, Lnta of Zlon, (new) Cytbara, Thanksgiving, Musical Mirror, Musical Caak.t, Tha Normal Singer, Tonng Shawm, The Musical Album, Academy Vocalist, Song Book of School Room, Golden Wreath, Glee Book. and all Blnosor aunaay scnooi, uy n ana xuue euata Bend your orders to -RANDALL & ASTON, lOD South XXleb. Str-ooti COLUMBUS. O. Bnge7-d8w lOTJNTKRPANES COllNTEHPAsSK J New styles in light easily washing kinda; very rich white and coioied Marsslllee Quilt., Crib and Cradle Quilt and Blanket, in very nice quality, ana at low price. PETER BAIN, augSl First door north ef Neil Hotun COLUMBUS. OHIO; WEDNESDAY MORNIMG, INGHAM Si BRAGG'S COLUMN. ILLUSTRATED. -' PHIOE, S7.BO. The Cheapest Because the Best ! Tbe Twenty-Fourth Thousand In Press. ' INGHAM & BRAGG Have Sold more than One Thousand Cople. Read the Decisions of the members OF THE OHIO STATE TEACHERS' AS SOCIATION OF THE PRESIDENTS OK OHIO MVW LEGES I OF THE PROFESSORS IN OHIO COLLE GES, OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOLS OF OHIO, OF THE SCPBRINTENDANTS OF THE SCHOOLS OF BIO t The undersigned, member of the Ohio State Teachers' Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary! and we most cordially recommend It a the most reliable .tandard authority of the Eng. Il.h language, a It Is now written and .peken LORIN ANDREWS, Pre.id.nt Keoyon College. JOHN TRIMBLE. Professor of Greek In Keoyon College. HAMILTON L. SMITH, Professor Natural Philosophy in Ken von Col lege. If. D. LEOOBTT, Snp't Zanesvllle Scboole. THOS. W. HARVEY, Sup't Hasalllon Union School. M. F. COWDKRY, Sup't Public Hchoola, Sandusky. JOHN LYNCH, Sup't Public Schools, Clrclevllle. S. N. SAN POKD, Principal Cleveland Female Seminary. WM. MITCHKLL, Sup't Public Schools, Mt. Vernon. JOHN OGDRN. Principal State Normal School, Minn. CYRUS NAS0N, Principal 4th Intermediate School, Cincinnati.Et) I N RED VL, Principal HcNeely Normal School. ELI T. TAPPAN, Professor Mathematics, Ohio Unlver. altv. WM. W. EDWARDS, Sup't Troy Union Schools. JOSEPH WULTY, Sup't Public Schools, New Philadelphia.A. G. HOPKINSCN, Principal West High School, Clare-land.8. A. NORTON, Aaaociata Principal High School, Cleveland.THEODORE STERLING, Principal High School, Clove, land. R. P. nUMISTON, Principal Cleveland Institute. A. A. SMITH, Principal Qreenabury Snminary. I. A. GARFIELD, President Eclectic Institute. Hiram. J, II. 1MIOADKS, Professor of Languages, Eclectic Inst' tute. Hiram. II. W. JCVEKBT, Professor Natural Philosophy, Eclectic Inatitute, Hiram. W. L. HARRIS, Professor of Chemistry In OhloWesleyaa University. H. H. BABNEY, Kx Commissioner Common Schools, 0. A. SCHUYLER. Principal Seneca County, Seminary. JAME-t MOM ROE, Pn.feseorof Rhetoric, Oberlin College. O. H. CHURCHILL, I'rolessor ol Mathematics, do J. M. ELLIS. Professor of English Literature, do N. A. BARRETT, Sup't Union Schools, Newton. THOMAS HILL. President of Antlocb College. H. 8. MARTIN. Superintendant Canton Union Schools. R. 8. ORKOKHT, Principal Prep. Dep. Hudson uouege. 0. A. YOUNG, Prof. Mathematics, Hudson College. And Two Hundred other Leading Educator of Ohio. The President of the College, Mabibtta Collbus. "It ia truly a magnificent work, an honor to the author, the publishers and the whole coun try." rretmeni Awxrem. Ohio Wislbtah Univbbsitt. "It exceeds my expecta tions. It will bo mr auldo in orthoKranhv and pronun ciation, and will often b. consulted by me for lta neat and aocurat. lonnitiona." rravioenf lAompsoa. , R. EcLBorie Oollbob. "Heretofore we have uaed Webster's orthography. At a recent meeting of our Faculty it wa. decided to change it to conform to that of Worcester, lloyal tnarto Dictionary." rnnaeru UarfteU. Onmt.rK Oolliob. "It more than meet, my expecta tion.. I recommend It aa the standard authority in or. thnepy and orthography to my children and my pupil i rtJldmt Morgan. Wbstrrn Rbsebvb Collbob. "I And It worthy of cor dial and full approbation." fntuunt Hucncoek. Antiocr Collbob. "I adopt and aim to use in teach ing, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronunct. ..... nrU7nNu.,.J. Una. I A.. . nillnn... " P,,Vif Hill. Kr.NTox Oolleoi!. Gammbb. "I most cordially recom mend t as the most reliable standard authority of the English language, as It 1. now written and spoken.' Prerideni Andrew. The School Commissioners. From Rev. Akron Smyth. Commissioner of Common Schools in Ohio. "The Dicticiarv is an lmperishabli monument of the learning and industry of its author, and an honor to the world of letter.. The mechanical ex ecution la far superior to that of any other Lexicon with which 1 am acquainted." From Hon H. XX. Babnet, Ex-0ommlaloner of Com mon Schools of Ohio. " The moat reliable standard au thority of the English language." Other testimony from President, and Professor, of Col lege., Authors and distinguished Ed.catonl, all over the United State., will be added to the above lilt, from time to time, showing concluaively that wa have a "National Standard." The undersigned have made arrangements to supply Worcester . Dictionaries at Boston prices to the Trade, oi for Libraries, in the following States, namely : Ohio, Tn diana, Michigan, Kentucky, Western New Tork, Pennsyl- vanla and Virginia. Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, sepl-dftm CLEVELAND, OHIO. HOTELS PEARL ST. HOUSE. EtOUTH-WE.ST. CORNER OF Race and Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio'. Fare, One Dollar per Day. JAMES GARRISON, Proprietor. ang2K3mo Late cf the Madison House. ' OF-Xl EHTON HOUSE (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,; Corner of Third and Main Street, OPPOSITE TUB PARK NEWABK, OHIO Omnlbusses In Readiness At sll time on the arrival of Trains, to convey, passenger to aad from the Honse. ' ' R. B. COLT. ---- Proprietor, (formerly of the St. Lawrence and Townsend Hotels, San- uueny, vuiu.; Juiadly '.(.niVTrTiraD 'she most wholesome introdnced. effectual alcratus and ever FOR SALE by GROCERS Everywhere. MA N IT V ACTOKY, 345 Washington St., cor. Franklin St., NKW VOUK. may7'60 dawOm ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, Shetland Wool., Tinsel Zephyr, Crotchet Cotton., Gilt and Steel Slides, Traveling Bags, Beltings, Hair Nets, Gauntlet Glove., Grey Barege Veils, Silk Umbrella., - Velvet Riblions, Fsncy Buttons, Fine Elastic Garters, Reception Skirts, Tied Cord Skirts, Missis' Skirte, Coraeta, " Merino Vests for Misses and Ladies, Traveling Cloaks, new shapes, Black anil Fancy DressSilks. PETER BAIN, aug31 First door north of Neil House. CAPITAL OITY riLE wouks, WATER ST , COLUMBUS, O. HENRT CHAMBERS, : : : Proprietor. Manufacturer of all kinds of piiiEa .xsrx rasps. Jerold file. Ke-cul and warranted equal to new lor use STLettera of Inquiry, and work from the Country, wil Met with prompt attention, i , myo-dawly-sas INSURANCE. JOHN H. WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL, Manhattak, Birmsnrr, and Iavmo Fibs Ins. Co.s of New York ; MEBCH 'T8 and CITY FIRS of Hartford; NEW YORK aad COXNICOTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. Offlee, St HlCh St- Savage' Block. mayl'widly , SEWING-MACHINES. Ilowe's Family and Manufactur ing HevYlni ,n amines. GEORGE B. BLOAT'S NEW ELLIPTIC Lock Stlch Sewing Machines. Bradshaw ft Johnson1. Improved Shuttle Machines. All the above Href aloat Sewing Machines at tha STATE CENTRAL AGENCY, No. 117 High street, Carpeur ft Weaver's Block. Blake ft Johnston's HEMIN0, TELLING. TUCKING and SEWING QUAGS for all kinds of Sewing Machines. The nirst perfect and complete addition to the Sewing Machine ever invented. No Machine is complete without on It can be applied te any Sawing Machine. mas. " . i . . .ti n r. L , Agent. Gaiter Fitting and all kinds of Sewing done to order. Spool Cotton. Twist and Needle fur Sewing Machine. mart-'W novl'ily "official. 1 OHIO STATE L04V--6,400,Ot0 Owe or tHi Cdmhimiq-mkr or the Hiwkii Fund) Or TUB DTATB OF OHIO. V THK STATE OF OHIO DESIRK TO BORROW the umof six millions kdJ four huDdml thousand dollkrs, to bo applied xclutiraly to the payment of that portion ot tne paiilie oeoi retieemaoie at its pleasure a Tier tbe 31st day oi iiw moer next : ana to tnat ena tue i;om minloners of the Sinking Fund of the State, under author-Itr of an act of iU General Assemhly, will receira saled proiKMala at the Ohio State Agency, No. 85 Wllllam-et.. ' new iorK vnyt nnui v& o ciock in., oi tue iw.Hi iai n DAT OF W0VEMHKR NEXT, for the purrhaiwof SIX MILLIONS AND FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL- , LARS ol the Tmnnfernble Oertifloatea of the Funded and Registered Debt of the State of Ohio, bearing Interest from the 1st day of January. 18G1, to be paid semi-annu ally on the first days ol January and July of each year, at the onto mate Agency tn tne uuy oi new iorK, witn ine principal reimbursable at the sume place ; and which, as to the rate per cent, interest and the time of final redemption, shall be In accordance with such of the three conditions following, as, on the opening of the proposals, the Commisalonera may deem to be most adrantageoua to the State that ii to say : 1. Bearing interest at the rate of FIVE per cent, per annnm, and redeemable at the pleasure of the Stat after the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1890. 2. Bearing interest at the rate of SIX per cent, per annum, and redeemable at the pi fan tire of the State after the THIRTY-KiRHT DAT OF DECEMBER, 1870. 3. 1 Bearing Interest at the rate of SI X per cent, per an num, and redeemable at the pleasure of the State after the THIRTY-FIRST DAT OF DECEMBER, 1880. Each pronoMl must state distinctly for which of these clauses of eertificat It la made, the amount of either which la desired, and the price for each hundred dollars of each class proposed to be taken, and input lie accompanied by a certified check on, or certificate of deposit of one of the banks of New York City, payable to tbe crder of the Commissioners, for a sum equal to Are per cent, of the amount of certificates hid fur, which sum shall be for feited if the bidder shall fail, in caae any or the certificates are awarded to him. to pay the residue ol his bid at the time hereinafter specified for that purpose. No bid at less than the par mine of the certificates, or for an amount lets than fire thonsand dollar, will be considered, and each bid shall be deemed aa made either for the whole sum named therein, or fur sui.h pro rata amount thereof, as, at the rate specified, may be attslgnnble to the bidder, regard being had to the other proposals. Interest on the deposit, at the rate for which the certifl eates are awarded to him, will be allowed to each success ful bidder, and adjusted on the delivery of the certificate. and each will be required to pay the residue of the amount bid by him on the 2'.ith day of December, 18r0, at tbe Ohio State Agency, tn the Oity of New York, at which time and place the certinoates awarded will be ready lor delivery. Certificates of tho Pundfd Debt of the State of Ohio, redeemable on the 1st day or January, iHtil, will be re-cieyed in payment of any port of the loan hereby contem pt rueu. The detositsof the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon application at the Ohio State Agency on the day next subsequent to the opening of the proposals. The uommiMioners reserve tle right to reject any or all or tne dkis ii tney snail deem u necessary in order to pro tect or promote tne Interests of the State. Proposals for this loan must be Inclosed in a sealed en velope, directed to the "Commiseionesrs of the Sinking Fund of the State of Ohio," and indorsed 11 Proposals for tno wiiio ijoan." In order to secure uniformity, and for the convenience of bidders, the Commissioners have prepared a form of iropoaal, which, together with a cony of the act authori ng the loan, and any information den i red lb the premises. may be obtained at the Ohio btate Agency in New York City, or at the office of the Commissioners io Columbus, Ohio. . W. TATTER, Auditor of State,- A. P. RUSSELL, Secretary of State. C. P. WOLCOTT. Attorney General. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the State of Ohio septi-ta LAND IN MISSOURI! eK r n n n acres for sale in f JU,Uu U large or .mall tract, at li'ia to 50c per acre. Choice farming lands at 3oc per acre, all expenses included. Send for Map and particnlara, inclos- ng stamp, to the Western Land Agency Omc, (established of 8. B. B1LBK0U0II ft CO., North-West corner of Third and Che.nut Streets, St. Louis, Missouri. Patents secured and Taxes paid for non-reaidents. Land warrants located, &o. BBFEB TO CHAS. KEEMLE, Ksq , County Recorder, St. Loula ;ounty, or CilAS. EVERTS, Esq., Cashier of Mechanic' uanK, hi. Louis, Missouri, aug2-diwly 1.860 SPRING TRADE. 1SGO I CIliLINERV ' AND FANCY GOODS. 1VJ. MBS. WAOLET offer, to her customers and the trade generally, a large aud desirable stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Millinery and Fancy Goods. Cash buy- era will And it greatly to their advantage to call berort purchastig elsewher. Bonnet, and Hat. bleached pressed aud shaped. Ordera solicited and promptly at ended to, mbb. j. l. waulei, ' No. 82 Town St., and 108 South High St dec4,'o-aly-apr26c niciiAnnsoiv's IHISH XjIKarESKTS , DAIVIASK3. lIArtKS, CONSUMERS OP RICHARPSON'S LINENS, and thoas dealron. of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should see that the articles they purchase are sealed with the full name or the firm, J. N. RlUnADSON, SONS ft OWDBV, as a guarantee of the aoundneaa and durability of the Goods. .. This caution la rendered essentially necoasary, aa large dnatlties of inferior and defective Linena are prepared, aaaeon niter season, and aealed with the name of RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses, who regnrdleu of the injury thus iufllctcd alike on the American consumer and the manufacturers of the genuine Goods, will not readily abandon a bnslnees ao profitable, while purchasers can be imposed on with goods of a worthless character. I. DULLOCKE ft J. B. LOCKE, Sept7-d1y Agents, 30 Church Street, New Tork. BOOT. MITCHELL. FHKT). R AH MKL9DER0 MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, No. 09 West Fosjrth t., Cincinnati. aepddlm 5 Fsctory Corner John and Second OATARAOT HO USE, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. . WM. BERGIN, .... Proprietor. : Jnl-dOm Wonderful Cirild! MISS TBNNK65EK CLAFLIN IS A BKCUND-Sight Seer and Aatrologer. This young lady has been traveling- aince she was eleven years old, and hat been endow, d from her birth with a supernatural gift to a icta an astonishing degree, thst she convinces tne moat akep. Ile al of her wonderful powers. She gives Information of absent friends, whether living or dead, together with the past, present and fntnr. event, of life ; also of los: money or property, identifying the person ooocerned with ao much certainty, aa to scaroely leave A bovbt or oinlt. She prescribes lor diseases, telling meir causes anu location lth ma mnrh satisfaction a. to merit and receive the confidence of ail who have consulted her ; and many diffi cult complaints have been entirely oanl.nea nr ner wonderful ministration.. She can see and point ont the med icine to cure the moat obstinate oiaease. -event nominal for years have be filed our best physicians, and can direct salves and liuimenls to be made and need, that will cure old Sores, Fevers, Cancers, Sprains: Weakness in the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and other complaint, of long standing; and ha. periormeo a.innisning enree upou those who naa long since io. men b,k, i,u bmi,Kiui nearly so, bj dlsesee. In short, through the assistance of some superior power, .he la endowed with the baaling She will point out to the Ladies and Gentlemen their former, present and future partners, telling exactly those h., ... ri..d and Heine, their treatment, disposition and character in life 1 and through her .uperior power can .... ,r.noiilitv and hapuinra. between man and wife. and the return of stolen or lost property that has not been destroyed, and prosperity In bua'neas matt.ra, law miit.. Ac. and when required will go into an unconscious State and travel W any par. ui u. wui 1,1, mutt up friends, whether dead or alive, and through her they will -il th In.mlrln. friend their situation and whereabout. wi,h m the evente of life since they last met; and Dersons born in crrtsin months, snd on certain day. of the year are destined to be lucky in selecting lottery tickets that will draw valuable Prim through her directions. Law yer, Doctors, Ministers, and manytothea scientific men have conaulted her upon matter, ol high importance, and given evidence or tneirentire aausractlon. Her residence i. 87 1 Sixth street, near Monad, Cincin nati, when sh. may be consulted upon all matter. Bar- talning to life and health, from 8 ta 12, noon, and from 9 to s r. m. ar Consnltatlon Fee., It. n4-diwly NEW ESTABLISHMENT Corner Fourin and Friend St.., H. W. STEPHEN K.KLLEY CO. KEKP ALWATI OS HAND A LAROB and choice euppljr of FAMdl.Y 6 ROCS III ES at th lowest price.. W. alsolxcuaug. Good, for Proline, and deliver Frae of Charge. may7dly SEPTEMBER 26. ;' 1860 Thaaaa Kennedy-. . . Thomas Kennedy who died at hit reiideno on Fourth street, north of State on Thursday morning, was an old and well respected oititen. Ha w a native of Allegheny county Pennsyl yania. Be cam to Columbus about the year 1827, sad werkinglas a carpenter and joiner on many of the building ereoted here, between that time and 1840. In the year 1842 he wag elected Stat Librarian by the Legislature, and gerred in that capacity until the winter ef 1848 when be Tf sucoeeded by John Greiner. He continued howeyer to be regular attendant at the Library from that lime until the early part of the month of Jane laat, when he was confined to his home by the illness whioh terminated hit life. He has Men employed moro -or lest in the library ever iiaoe be had charge of it, and hag been of great assistance to Ihe Librarians. He was a most in-drustrious reader of newipapen and was thoroughly informed upon current event. For fourteen ' years be occupied a . particular chair In a corner of the central on of tba old Library Room in the Stat offioes on High street. In that seat he was photographed, before the Library wa removed, and the old man may now be teen, in our Btate Library as he appeared in his favorite plaoe, at his favorite pursuit.All persons who have been in the habit of viBiting the library remember him well. Since the library was removed to tbe Hall in the State House, Mr. Kennedy had his place in front of the second window from the Northwest corner, near thejLibrarian's desk. There he had a kind word for all whom he recognized, and there he was an object of much interest to many visitors who knew his history. Hit death was unexpected although he bad for several weeks been confined to his bed. Last week he talked cheerfully with the writer, and confidently hoped that in a few days he would once more take his accustomed seat in the library but on Wednesday night he wasseiied with an exhausting cough and early on Thursday morn ing he peacefully expired. ' He was sixty-seven years of age. Donglst at Cleveland. Judge Douglas spoke at CUvelai d on Satur day to an audience stated by the Herald, Leader and National Democrat to number from SjOOO to 5,000. The latter is considered a very high estimate. The Leaiir says : The couriers who went into the oountrv to stir up the masses couldn't bring them in; the campaign pictorial couldn't draw a orowd as well as it could caricatures of old Buck, and the half fare arrangement on all the rail roads couldn't induce the people to fill the cars. To show that these are not bald and unfounded statements, take a few facts. On the Lake Shore Road, eighteen cars were lent out for the crowd. - When tbe train oame in, the first lis oars were empty and locked, the last six cars had fifty persons and the whole train all of two hundred and thirty-five. A vol on this train stood: Douglas, 160; Linooln, 65; Bell, 4; Breckinridge, 4; Gerrett Smith, 1; Fred Douglas 1. The train on the Southern Division of the To ledo road consisted of eight cars having 184 passengers (three car loads) who voted as follows: Douglas 123, Lincoln 59. On the Northern Division of the same road there were 235 passsengers, who voted thus: Douglas 152, Lincoln 46, Breckinridge 8, Bell 2. The Democrats of Elyria had called for nine hundred excursion tickets and then they sold out one nunarea ana tnirty. On the Columbus road the vote on the Douglas train Blood : IJougla 160, - Lincoln 66, Breekin ridge 7, Bell 7. The Pittsburg train bad eight or nine cars, aDout nan nuea. The aggregate of these numbers will hardly makeup the "fifteen to twenty thousand" that the Plain Dealer say were here en Saturday, even allowing half as many more (which is i very large estimate) from the country by pri vale conveyances. Three thousand is a fair estimate for the number here to see and hear Stephen A Douglas and five thousand a very large estimaie. We heard but one man place the numoer as High as this. Mr. Douglas himself stated his most brilliant reoeption was at Cleveland, the crowd being the largest that had yet greeted him. Our readers will thus be prepared to estimate the Douglas receptions in the East and Soulb, which have been made so immense by telegraphio des patches. These big receptions we hear of are very much like the "great principl" great humbugs. Douglas spoke under great physioal disad vantages. He was very hoarse, "each particu lar word," the Democrat says, "coming from the orator as if ejected by a force pump." Besides, he spoke against the wind, whioh oarried : his voioe from his auditors. Th New York Douglas electoral tioket is again out of joint. Mr. Ottendorfer, one of the doctors who some time ago threatened to resign, unless the Bell men on the ticket defined their positions, has declined lob longer a candidate, Several versions of the matter have been given. but the latest, and doubtless the correot one, of th New York Evening Poet, ia as follow: Mr. Otterdorfer waited upon the nib-commit tee and demanded that the len Bell men upon th electoral ticket should receive notice of having been placed in nomination, and requir ed to signify their position. It appears that the Douglas State Convention has not bold any communication with those me, or informed them teat they were candidates. The sub-com mittee declined to comply witn tha demand of Mr. Ottendorfer, and be at one tendered tbe resignation of bis place on th electoral ticket; which was immediately accepted. ' Several Uermans outside, upon learning of this affair, expressed their indignation, an declared that they would not vote for one of the Know Nothing electors. . Almeat a Tragedy In Cincinnati. On of the City Fathers of Cincinnati i member of the Counoil named Wm.H. Glass was shot on Sunday afternoon by a girl named Eliza Wright, a ballet girl, with whom ha h been on terms of intimacy for some year past. Sh drew from her pocket a small pistol and dircharged its contents at Glass, the ball taking effect in th chin, passing backwards towards th neck, and fracturing tha jaw-bone. She was taken into custody, bnt managed to swallow a two-ounce vial of laudanum. The wound of j discuss the questions of the day before the peo-oi ..i.j-.j.... . v.... ! K. ' p'e. Cox backed down and refused to encounter tvtnoa ta rvaaiucu no ummkoiuuo, vu fatal. Tbe services of two physioians were procured for the girl, who managed to counteract the effects ef the opiate she swallowed. , i - OHIO POLITICS. Putnam Cocbtt. The Republican of this ounty have nominated Slant DayJ jr., for Rep-resntative ia the Ohio Legislature. The Kalida Smtiiul (DoogUs), say "Mr. Day ia a man of fin natural ability, and a fair lawyer;" but it object to him because he one publicly asserted that hat voted with the Republioans because they earn nearer hi principle tha tha Democracy. If that i the worst the Stntimtl can lay of Mr. Day, w shouldn't be surprised to e him elected. The Courier, the German. Republican paper at Fresnoat, ha bolted part of th Sandusky County Democratic tkket and supports Judge Carey for Congress and th Republican candidates for Probate Judge and county Clerk. Great Mrnso at Fostoria. We learn from the Toledo Blade that th Republican of Sene ca, Hancock, Wood and Sandusky Counties had a grand time at Foiteria on Friday. Not less than 8,000 people were present, and the greatest enlhasiasm prevailed."1- Thar Speaker were met out of town by an escort of twenty gentlemen and the same number of ladies, eaoh sex in uniform dress, and riding horse covered with white blankets bearing the names of Lincoln and Hamlin.' No such gathering was ever seen in that "neck of thewoods.' From every direction, and by every means of conveyance the people poured in, bearing banners and devices of various kinda. Wide-awakes from Fremont, Findlay, Tiffin, &c, wer there in good num bers. The crowd was addressed In th afternoon by Governor Dennison, Hon. J. M. Ashley and Judge Carey. It was a sort of joint affair with lb latter two gentlemen, their districts being about equatly represented in the throng present. The day's exercises were closed with speaking and a splendid torch-light procession at night, which exceeded anything ever witnessed in that seotion. .. i Belmont Countt. The Douglas Democracy bad a pole-raising at Flushing on the 15th inst. In the evening, afier tbe Douglas worshippers had dispersed, th Linooln boy raised a pole, after which they adjourned to th school house, where speeches wer mad by Dr. J. 8. Baily, 0. S. Halloway, and others, Mr. Halloway making hi first publio avowal of Republicanism. This was received with cheers, a wa also a imilar declaration from Mr. Kirk that he had renounoed bogus Democracy and intended to vote the Republican ticket. A Linooln Club was organised and over sixty names were reoorded. Champaign Coustt. The Democracy and th American had a tort of a fusion convention at Urbana on Thursday, and nominated for Auditor, David Scott; Sheriff, E. M. Mast; Clerk, J. P.Pindar; Probata Judge, George Boole; Coroner, David H. Hovey ; Infirmary Directors, Joel Funk and Remus Beach; Commissioner, N. Soeva. ' The Fremont Courier, a German Douglas paper ublisbed at Fremont, Sandusky eounty, has come out for Hon. John Carey, for Congress, aving repudiated W. P. Noble, Democratic nominee, on aooount of the unfavorable mention of his nam in the Morgan-Edgerton Report. Th Courier also supports the Republican candidate for Probate Judge aad Clerk, in San dusky County. ' " FROM THE MAILS. After all, human kind, the world over, do not differ much in their bondage to gross instinots. The fastidious Englishmen who aooounts Amer icans as but slightly modified savages, would do well to paste this item in his hat : William Godfrey Toungman was executed on on the top of Horsemonger Lane Jail, Landon, on the morning of the 8d inst. He was con victed of the murder or bis mother, sweetneart and two brothers. Upward of 20,000 people were present, and riot ran high until the wretch was taken down dead, tie aiea protesting nis innocenoe. According to ine j unee tne scenes under the scaffold were of the most disgusting character. The Mansfield Herald says that Mr. Anthony Shack, well known in that place, died suddenly on Friday evening last. He complained of be ing unwell, sat down on a bed but fell over, and immediately expired. Death or an Editor. We are pained to hare to record the death of George Weaver, Esq., of Zanesville, formerly editor of the Daily Courier of thit city. He died on the 19th inst., in the prime of manhood. A Huas Straw. There are one hundred and three Germans in this township who have: de clared their intention to vote for Lincoln and Hamlin, who voted in 1856 forBuohanan; malt- ing a gain of two hundred and six for the Republican tioket. Lafayette Journal, 11th. It is authoritatively stated, among the leading Solitical men here, that Douglas has struck a argan with two immense interests in the country to elect Linooln if be cannot be elected him self. It is said the New Almaden Quicksilver Mine Company have assigned a large interest to Douglas for bis influence to induce the federal government, after next March, to abandon tbe suit against that oompany, and that there 1 an understanding with th republican for this p irpose; and it is asserted, also that . Lb Now xork Central iiaiiroaa company ana outer oom- Danies have agreed with the republicans for the oontroljof the Pacifio Railroad rout and contract. Doug'a't is to have al arge Interest, an! Ohfraio, where his property lies, is to oe specially, nen- e5tled. , The above is clipped from the Washington correspondence of th New York Herald'. Of oourse such a peculiarly absurd paragraph could not have originated in any other paper. We simply give it tojshow our readers th poverty of matter with which to . make up .their communications, Washington letter writers are sometimes reduced. When nothing substantial is on hand they draw upon their imagination, as the Herald man has done in tbe above extract. - Tha Caavsu. Mr. Baber, the elector for thi DUtrict, has just returned from Pickaway eounty, where he has been holding large meetings, at Darby ville, Williamsport, Bloomfield, in Walnut township, and at Centerville. Mr. B. has been after Cox with a vengeance, and has shown that that gentleman's record, instead of being as straight as a ray of light, is as crooked as th path of: six-tag lightning. Our eUotor mad hi seventeenth speech at Rom on Friday last, and all since the 21st of August. We clip the following complimentary notio from the Chicago Preu and Tribune Atkaid to Discuss. Th Republican elector for the Columbus District, Ohio, is R. P. Baber, Esq-, a leading attorney of that city and an original Lincoln man. Mr. lianerhaa challeng- ed "Sunset" Cox to meet him on th stump and , . Baber, who is one of the best posted up politi cians in Ohio, and would be an over match for the M. C. on queattons of fact, figures, record, and political history. ; NUMBER : 126 ',MMiinnn.nMiiinia.,.a-twn- Cikcissavl, O, Sept. 24, 1860. Th Meehanio' Fair is still progressing and thousands are daily visiting th capacious and well filled hall.- Almost very thing euriou, beautiful and aseful ar taerw to b seen In their greatest perfection, and In the nicest order. Everybody it pleased wits tho fine display of th Institute, and it- prove itself ft complete success. '. On of the most carious little invention o oxhibitio i knitting machine, which doe all kind of oommoo, and fancy knitting) whioh closely represent knitting with needles aad with (uprising vapidity a pair of common men's stockings being begum and completed in eight minutes. Oar attention was attracted by J.. L. Drake & Co', beautiful coal oil lamp and patent burners. There ar all kind of fancy hade, chimney, wiok brushes, burners large or small, bracket plain or fancy, wir rope, harps, chain suspension, lamp, and pendants, ehandalier - with- any number of lights for dwellings, halls, ehurohes, Ate; lantern for street and "tablet, Ac; lantern and lamp with reflections for canal and . steamboat, - also - billiard tabl lamp'. , They- . hay . also so of th purest Coal Oil and Petroliaaa we ever saw; indeed their whole assortment on" exhibition make a most beautiful eolleotlonvW ar informed that the-, propose to pply th wholesale and rotail trade... Our friends , visiting the Institute will be interested in witnessing the hight of perfection to which tbe light going portion of the community have brought their improvement, ' as exhibited by Messrs. Drake i Co, of No. 11 West Fourth street, Cin- oinnatL . - . , ..To-day w are having heavy weather, with an occasional sprinkling of rain; new speoi mens ar oontinully arriving at th Institute, and many bearing the blue viboad of theU'8. fair. i '.i.k.T',r.i-?M'fitrf ' H "Oh, sir, but I am to hundry I" The child had been running beside me for half, a square, with her entreaties ior a penny; her bare feet, and ragged dress, and eutstretohed hand making a sad, but by no means an unusual picture. As I shook her off with tbe impatient "Nothing for yea," she said, withapiteotiSobstiaacy, ."oh, but I am so hungry!", I. stopped. The voice was a starving one, th fac pinched, and prematurely old; tbe child might hav been ten year old, she looked thirty. Sad sight in ft great oity, with men rnthing by to cheerful homes and loving little daughters I 1 am not a ' philanthropist. . To my shame, be it spoken I belong to do benevolent association; ao union for the benefit of indigent women; no soup society. Nevertheless, I turned and followed th obild horn. Her naked feet flew on through bystreet and lane, past men that were beasts, and beasts that had mors of humanity than their owner. ' We (topped at last before a rum hole, through whose open door I could see men and women dashing down the vile poison 'warren-ted to kill at two hundred yards" with oaths and horrid laughter and gross jest. . Th child had disappeared, and I beard her voice presently, from below. "This way," she said, "here'e home." " 'i---'."C' -."-aw Down the stairs,' slippery with filth and shaking with age, I stumbled into a dark cellar. For a moment the miserable light of. the caadls-end, that was jammed between two stones, only made a sickly halo around itself. . Directly, one by one, the Inmates of the den appeared in the ob-sourity. Two- little half-naked children lay asleep, en a fragment of aft old 'quilt, in one corner. Crouching , ever th light, ..with ft broken nine in her mouth, lav a woman sev enty, eighty, a hundred years old I ' Who eould tell? " "Mammy," screamed the girl, laying her hand on the bony, uncovered shoulder of the woman, "here' i somebodyl"i Sh looked up.' "Jim, you blackguard, give tbe gentleman ft: chair, or, you, I'll flog you to death!'.' Jim, nothing daunted, oame forward in half a pair of trousers and an old cap-lining, propped the two-legged chair against the wall,1 and I sat down. r -. - . i . i ' . . ;!' "My good woman, I began (we -always eall these wretohes "good women 1") "you seem very destitute." "Tou may well say that," said the poor thing, oovering her ankles with some remnants of decency and a rag from a single skirt. "The children dies of the hunger, they that oould once laugh too,'' and she rolled one blue, sleeping, meagre child ovr to the light "Then you were onoe better off?" 'That was we, with two rooms and the father a well-doer." "And how Came this?'" "Well, he took to bad works, and got himself in jail for stealings the more shame for him, that oould turn aa honest penny." "But couldn't you work?," "Me!" and her dim eyes flashed With rage; "and didn't I, till my eyes were sewed out 7 and seven cents a day was my pay, and that won't keep nobody's soul, let alone the children. But I'd a stroke, sir, that hindered the sewin'; I couldn't bold a needle in these hands. , Its Mitry as give us crumb and pays tbe rent; she's the fine girl, is Mary. You've seen tbe child in tbe corner, mayhap; that's the bravest of us all this good night, I'm thinkinV - ' ' ' '." s I tamed. Stretched en the fioeryeovred with an apron, its little grey face and glassy eyes turned up to the dark, dirty ceiling, lay th "bravest of them all." "Starvation" was written on its face. ' "Mary will bury It," said ths woman, crawling with palsied limbs to tbe child, and laying her gaunt band upon, its faoe as tenderly as other mothers might; . then she crept back to the candle. There was a rustle at the' door then, Snd the little girl came in with soma bread, closely followed by a young girl, neatly dressed, with a fair face, and a gentle voice. "Here's money, ' she said, throwing a gold piece into her mother's lap; then turning, sh snatched up the dead ohild and kissed it with a burst of grief. Seeing me at last, she laid the little body down, and in her sickly smile and the quick, defiant toss of her bead, I read her name, ',' une mora unior-tunate." Poor child I e'ett ion metier. . How they ate, those famished ones I the awakened babes snatching at the crumbs and crust like drowning men at straws ;. snd Mary sat by her mother. What a sight ruin and starvation, and guilt I And to the mother, Mary was as pure as an angel. ' I ventured a word of remonstrance, but the girl langbed, aad said, with a sneer, "I suppose on mutt lira; how m uoh do you Kelp us, y ou who preach?" And the mother caught her hand, and eaid, " Never mind him, Mary dear, you are our stay ; now, ain't you?" Then Mary went out, and shortly afterward I followed her, and found my way into the wide streets, and by and by at borne." Kind woman-heart heard my story, and I cared for the desolat family, of whom none is left but the little girl, whom I see sometimes busy in a pleasant home. 1 Mother -and children are dead of poverty Mary is lot, .Reader, do something for th poor, if you can. Ther ar Pottawatomie at our own door. O. P." Branch, the artist, Is the author of the 11. A ' ' ballad of the flowing river Ala," entitled, "The Old Days and the New;' in the . t k.. r th. Athin.tir. Manthhl. S UOlwUcr u u ui w. w. ' f . o' -' ' ' a-e John Turner is a prise-fighter of Boston, known among his pugilistic brethnea as "The Babe." Andrew Gidlow is else a prise-fighter resident in th Hub of the Universe. Because John Turner and his distinguished eotemporary had a fight on one of the island of Boston harbor, they have been sentenced to the Massachusetts 8tat Prison for one year, and if New York prixe-fighters were treated ia th same way it would be a great deal better for all of us. . ; ' ' " Who Saio so? Vou say your family are well, and that yon were never better in your life. How long will this continue? Be pro- pared for a raver, aad take home a bottle of - Ouerniey Balm, u wiu ooatyou a oeuue.

J ft I -J I aA-.M'.Vit'. (.!:.' 7 a"t . : s.-' '. -..,' j... ; . ' r.:.0r i 'i 'I . i. r- . 'v: v: ,?!:.' UWjP "SPWW. t 1 f ' .1 n -rc j. ..-4 r- - r - IVOLUME XXIV. .!C0LUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Barbers., . ., -ffM. irOTT-BARBKR, WooH aotlry hto numerous Wend, and cuttom.r. that bj h.. returned, nd will hereafter b found at hi. old " riSTWtllt Smith'. Bank, High .treat. H .elicit. return ol nl old costomara. acta Clothing. i. OQODH1I SON, -,, i. BsadT and Custom-made Clothing, Gent Fur-, niX H.U. Cap., Trjnka, Si', , I BoalS High St., oornw ot Broad. myS, 60-dly A mVttr.WART timsov: ,T MoVahialTallHo. 13 High Street, opplte OoodjtU "SSZI Cola-bo Ohio, deal U h-t rad.rf Ototha, now ; , "7 - h. work. Caaslmarea, ana ,winp. ",..,. men; hw. good St.; do . diaappoint in time; chf T Ul? 'air price., and require prompt pay. . prl3,'6fcprtt)cdly - Grocers, j r. A. BELLS, . . - Vholenle and Betail" Dealer ini Orw-rle. iijfw'". . i w TT . . t., .nil ronrth .u.. Colnmbn., O. irP Pastor atuonp. V;.E.B forPradooe. Banks. SThTI.IT tb SMITH, u.-Ll: .! In EKhanm, Coin, and ononrrent OotlaalieB. made on all principal elt.ee inww ' S?S2' .ZTlmta. Balldin No. 7S Booth High mT8llT'"-ia- etrwet. . , It. K. CHAMPION, , Aontn Third Street, warty opportt. Steam Fire Eng Ine Manufactures. ! W.1.1D BRUSH COMPANY H...hiiMn of all kind, of Brl.tle or Hair Bnnhe., 87 a "SaStriatnJatto Indu-lrlal School, OlereUnd. Oh lo. Broaha. on hand made to order. ' Manatfer. ". I 0. Pendleton, noTl8's9-dly Watclies, Jewelry. R. D. DUNBAR, '.',' ".Watch Maker and w.h-fbrial.W.tehai.Jew.lrjr. n I Spectacle., Thenanineten, etc. Agent, aUw, for Oolnm. V bnTaad Franklin Ooonty Bible Society. No. 136 Hig . .tnet, ene door eolith of Ooodal Bona.. , ,' apVw.'aO-ly - Hardware. ' ' nitn. nr.nR . CO.. Z," . aiU f the Rnue backed Saw, Whole. aale and Retail IValer. in all description. ofHardwara, " fjntlery, onalmlMiann nowaei-pina r-...r - Ing.n. Mechanical Tool., Wood and Willow Were; flor. " :o"geTwln.r, Paint., 0H, TarnLhel. ' JaMe'WMlly Book Binding. k w. n. T.IT.T.KT. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between nroao ana uaj oimwi wiuuu-1.1 ftiam wi-glT-EH Dry Goods. FBBSOH, STORE ak CO., ; w-nrtleeale and B-tall lealer. In Foreign and Tiomeetle Orr Oooda. No. 1 Owrnne Block, corner or i mm . -f own atreete, Colnmbn., 0. aprOTWi-aAa. "Boots and Shoes. HACtDEB CO., a ... . w t. urr. Dealer In Ladlo'.Men'a.MlMea1 and Children'. BooU, 8hoe., and Oaltem, No. 16 Town St.,0olmbo.. t . . apr2t,'60-dly a b ... V, . .... A. C. BKTHGK Boot an Shoe maker. French Boot and Shoe, made to order. Bobber Boot, and Shoe, new-aoied ann repairea Alio, Rubber Sole, pnt on leatner noma ana rm. -w apMm-R A B. No. H. High St., Colombo. 0, W. W1LLSMIRR KILKf; . DBNTI0T. i t mnuam .ltft(18'HAtt,.HiaH8TBEET.--TEETH IV extracted In a scientific manner, and SeU fur- V aished that are warranted to pla .-4 ' .'ADAMS A. FIELD, r i w TwUr la .11 kind, of Worked Floor cr r lag. Lumber, Lath and Shingles, oorn.r of Spring and ,'S A Water St.., uolnmnna, unia. . - Restaurants. 1. M. ZIGL.ER, fos Oream Saloon. Hell' New Building, corner Oay and High .treeU, Oalnmbns, Ohio. Alio ueaier in in - factions. Choice Liquors, and a yariety of Fancy No tiona and Toy.. ''""" : OHIO CULTIVATOR, illted and Pnbllnhed by Sulliran D. H.rrii, at Colnmbn. Ohio, for One Dollar per year ' Miscellaneous. EVK AND EAR. Special attention giren todiwaeeiof the Kye and Kar, .nrrtcal and medical. H. E.OII1, M. D., Occuli.t, No, 47, Eait State St., Oolumbu., 0. mayl8-d9in ' PHOTOGRAPHS. X. Witt, four door, north of the American Hotel, orer t BudlalU'e Hat store, makes me-eiaea rnoiiiivui, cui ' ored In Oil and Pastel), a. well as Daguerreotype., Am 1 1 brotypea, aad all kinds or Son ralntings. myVOO-dly- b r - . - T J. C. WOODS. b,.j .ru, nninmhii.. f) . Airent for Chickering k Son Piano Fortes, Mason Hamlin's Melodeonss, and (ealerin Sheet Music and musical merchandise. aoKl'flO-dlT-E.A.B Attorneys. S. B. HANNUM. ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public And Commissioner of Deeds, De- ; positions, &., lor yanous oiaies. Dente. special attention to making Collections, Conrey b.Jh .Ml ,.lr , n. TMMMiition.. timrm. Mo. a Johnson Bnildinr. High Street, Columbus, 0, Refers. BT nsrmlmlon. to John P. Martin, Km., Banker, Lancaster, Ohio; Chauncey X. Olds, Bq., C'llnmbns, 0; Meem. Clpperly, Hooter ft Co.. City of New Tork j Henry ' 0. Noble, Ki., Columbia, 0.) Messra. Haines, Todd A Lyt-' tle.Oiacinnati, O. aeplM P. B. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornie. at Law) oorner ef High and Broad etreet.. P. B. Wilcox givna particular attention 'o preparing written Opinions and ArgumenU upon Questions of Law. my3-dom-KAB . . ..... . F. A. B. SIMKINS, ' Attoraey at Law and Notary Public. Office Ne. 1 Odeoa Ball, oppoaite the Bute House, Columbus, Ohio. mari-'WI-dly -. - JAMES S. AUSTIN, attorney at law and Notary Public, Columbna,' Ohio. Office. Room No. 7 in Post Office Building, on Stateatreet. Special attention gtvense foreign collections. dec!2dly WM. DENNISON 4c. H. B. CARRINGTON, A ttneneva and flonnaellor. at Law. Cntumbus, O. Offlce, No. 1 and t Odeon Building. Special attention gi-en to ' the Law of Patents and Insurance, i apras ouaty-BAa WM. BLYNN nrPERI A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF J FINE WATCHES among them, London, Swiss and the lastly celebrated jfrnerieoa IPafcA, which I am able to Bell at MennfeetarerS prim, wholesale and retail, RICH JEWELRY. Pearl, Camee and Pearl,. Carbuncle, Itruscar, Lava, OoraL Garaet, fto., fto., and aome very low price setts DIAMOND WORK. STERLING SILVER WORK. I take prid in my k.nnar a .lock of ail the atanle article., and many novel and peculiar .pecime a. Suitable for Wedding and other Olfte, PLATED WARE. All aorta of Hones keeping neoeosl ! 1 ties and Inxurlea, including many odd faneiee for preaenta, ' A Table and Pocket Cutlery, Clocke, Thermometerr, Pur . . ainahea. Teas. Tea Bell and so forth. I oan make it aa obje the, wiahing my kind ot ware, to bay of ma. juS-c t JalOl ; Radical Core of. Rupture . FOR THE RELIEF AND PERMANENT corsof Hernia (Kunture.) MARSH'S Patent Radical Cure Trass stands Unrivalled. It possesses all tbe merits 'Its point of Imorovameat that au metrnment can, and ha.drees will testify to having been cured by Its nee. Persona afflicted with this disease, should call an 8. N, MARSH. CORLISS ft Co.. No. 5 West Foui tl street sonth tide, opposite the High Steeple, have one applied and a curs effected. TrasM-s. Shoulder Braces. Supperters, Snapenaory Bandaaes. Instrument, for Bow Leg., Club feet. Carved Spine, Pile., and all Physical Deformities. -Bad. and appllad by S. N. MARSH, CORLISS ft Co., 5 West Fourth Street, oppoaite the High Steeple. "(" aepl-dlni . i - - T ,1 Drl-T. Me Cuiie Dentist. ""A GRADTJATK OF THE PH1L1DEL vaa-irv - PHIA College f Deotal Surgery, ia permanently le sated in the the city of Columbna, O. Dmtal Kooams ao. 1L, last xowa Direct, near align ' ant door to the franklin Bank. r. ,;,.. JCieMrkdty naad io ntmoting teeth to relieve pain , .... suae, rilling and Artiflclal laetn inserted. aovuaiy , MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Back and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO MAKE PANTS WITH hi. Imnraeemant has keen obtained of the Patentee B J. GREELEY, bv the aubKribar., who alsi have far aale, and expect to keep en hand, 1 GREELEY'S CELEBRATED BBAC1 SUSPIKDERS, I .111.. -.. ,-.i- r... n.ni.-,Mn. tiIIm. Rnn and M ieaea. I The. Brace Bu.penaere are .aia h eaoei n . durabilltT and ebeaune... being a aentle braoe for tbeenonuer.. ana ine huh time a y- r port for the Pant, or Skirt.. STEWART Sc STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 S. High St., Colmnebua. aprl3,'60dlj-apr2B! . . TREMONT HOUSE, MaaSlBlillon, Ohio, . PENOYER - PROPRIETOR. CBAS0ES BEAB0SABIR. JylO-dnm. ROCKET, BROtHER & TWIQG, ; .1 unirM or SUPERIOR WOOD PUMPS, No. 25 JCaet Friend .traet., Columbna, Ohio. Orders from abroad promptly filled by .ending depth of well. KirBBKNC. K. caawuner, oaaer a.rniruu(, . H. Miller, Member, of City Council. Mejr 7,l0. am DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, DENTAL SURGEON. ALL, THOSE FAVORING DR. with their confidence may rely on having satisfaction . .. ... , ("1 HI ... .,nM Anrtrm I All wora. warranieu. ivrni. ii,. vui,.o , . north of the American Hotel, orer Budisel's Hat Store. Jan I'o0d-Jyl7 HENRY II. TAIT, FASHIOWABE BARBER AND H J. I H DEESSEB corner High and Town streets, Columbna, Ohio, stands unsurpassed in coloring Halrand Whlskera. Ta may3'WMly-a,AU - H. Moores, Carriage Manufacturer, Comer Third aad Bich swMU, nKTDRlll HIS THANKS FOR rAsi IV r.,o. and solicits a continuance of the same. Pel- inm wi.hlnff to nurchaM are reotiested to call and exam ine my .lock and price.. Particular attention given to repairing. The attention of oustomen U invited to my Patent snrlni nanuy.wagons ana uuggi . .-n iur warrentcd. H. M00KKS. apr21-dly. liolumou., uuio. eTolxxi. Bouto Oo., Manufacturers of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and nemp Packing, Cords, Linea and Twine, in all tneir variety, and dealer, in Oakum, Anchor!, Block,, Patent Seine Twine, Main etreet, one door South of Front, DINOINNATI, O. marl-RfHlyK. A. R. " aSollln-S tt Cost APPEARS TO BE VERY FASHION A BLB, if we are to Jrolge by the placards in the shop windows. Now we do not propose to sell our goods at cost, but we do propose to sell many good, at less prices than they cunt aomo otners in me iraae. janiiHiiy us,u. w PIANOS TUNED IB III. .HIT MANNKB Por Ono Dollar. leave order, at J. 0. WOODS' M usic Store. ep2 OAT W. H. SB0BT 0-VY DT3X1.TJJFL jc I HlBlUlAWO Attll UKU1!,UJ, Corner High & Cray Streets. inyv. Wl-1-B A "fVTtr S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN ' PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAWD AIID P0WKR,) And all kinds of Prlntln Mate rials. No. 1T3, ITS. and ITT West Suconil , CIN0INNA TI. Jan26-dly . HUGHES. DUPUY & CREHANGE. IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, 341 Broadway, Hew .irorsc, Jii, AFPER TO THE TRADE A LARGE 1 1 . trk .ml umU telmtod assortment of PARIS FANCY 000DS, to which they will receive constant addition., by Steamer, during the season. Among their stock may be found nearly all all the New style, ana lull line, oi Silk Bbaio Caps, Haib Nstsakd CoirruHRB, Fahct Haib Pin, Comb. Ann Obnahint., rLinu, u.i.t buoblii, ard CiAare, Gilt, Ac. Silk Watch Ouabds, Finb Pi.AT.n Chains, Shawl PiMa, BaimHU, Oart.u., PitrHi Buttons, Pabct Hkltb, Stisl ft Gilt Jbwblby, ' BtrseoM'a AccoBDBOvs. fto.. ft0. til of which they offer to the trade at the lowest market prices and on the moat nuerai lerms. JulySO 3 m. . , . S. M. P. U. C. R. & T. A. JBCUNTNi IBWELL'S UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY For all Throat at Lung Coanplalnta, from Common ceugas to ACinai isaismpuon, HUNMEWELL'8 JUSTIFY GELEH HATED TOLU AKODYHE The Natural and Sure Remedy or all NERVOUS (JOMI'LAIJNTS Trom Neuralaia throturh all cast, where Opium was aver used to that of Delirura Tremens, and the common rhl.r ranee of Disease. LOSS OF SLEEP. I The Tolu Anodyne, though containing not a parucie oi Opium, produces all the requirements of, and may be need in .11 cases wherever Oninm was used without producing anything but Cures, and leaving the patient in a perfectly natural .tale. The Universal Onrnth Komedv. (ireea rrom an ine com mon obiections of Cough Remedies, which produce nausea or prostration,) may be considered the common enemy to all Throat and Long Complaints, and usd with perfect impunity., Aaking all to coart from proprietors or triend. the moat Mvere investigation of both Remedies, and reading of our pamphlet, to be found with all dealers, and more particularly to purchase only of those who can be de pended Upon, we wan in connuei;cw ww um.iBii. m i m ii.nt. and Phvilclana. -'Price, within reach of all." KeaeroMent. J.W. HDNNEWELL4CO.,748Com'l Wharf, Boston: GKO. HHNNEWELL, 145 Water-Bt ,N. Y. tinder the soecial snoervision of JOHN L. HUNNE WELL, Cbemt.t and Pharmacentiit, Boeton, Mam., whose algnatnre covers the corkt of the genuine only, and to whom address all communications. Roberts A Samuel Wholesale A cents. N. B. Mertile, J. R. Cook, John M. Denig.O. Denig ft Sons, A. J. Schueller ft Son, Agent, fur Colnmbn., Ohio. Hnlre, Kcksteln ft Co.. J. D. Park. Taoel ft Vogeler, Wholesale Agents, Cin cinnati, Ohio. Also by all Druggists and Dealers in the State. Respectable Lwalers wanted as agenta tnrongnont the country. mjiu-uiy LET ALL THE PEOPLE SING I ! MUSIC FOR THE MILLION! . , Having joat completed arrangements In New York & Philadelphia, for all the rr Standard Music Books published, we offer the following to the Trad and Teachers on the lowest cash terms, vis I The Jubilee, The Sabbath Bell, The Hallelujah, The Shawm, Cantiea Landis, Tha Carmine Sacra, New Carmine Sacra, The Paaltery, Tha Diapason, The Shawm, Christian Minstrel, Harmonla KccleeUe, Sacred Melodion, Dulcimer, Lnta of Zlon, (new) Cytbara, Thanksgiving, Musical Mirror, Musical Caak.t, Tha Normal Singer, Tonng Shawm, The Musical Album, Academy Vocalist, Song Book of School Room, Golden Wreath, Glee Book. and all Blnosor aunaay scnooi, uy n ana xuue euata Bend your orders to -RANDALL & ASTON, lOD South XXleb. Str-ooti COLUMBUS. O. Bnge7-d8w lOTJNTKRPANES COllNTEHPAsSK J New styles in light easily washing kinda; very rich white and coioied Marsslllee Quilt., Crib and Cradle Quilt and Blanket, in very nice quality, ana at low price. PETER BAIN, augSl First door north ef Neil Hotun COLUMBUS. OHIO; WEDNESDAY MORNIMG, INGHAM Si BRAGG'S COLUMN. ILLUSTRATED. -' PHIOE, S7.BO. The Cheapest Because the Best ! Tbe Twenty-Fourth Thousand In Press. ' INGHAM & BRAGG Have Sold more than One Thousand Cople. Read the Decisions of the members OF THE OHIO STATE TEACHERS' AS SOCIATION OF THE PRESIDENTS OK OHIO MVW LEGES I OF THE PROFESSORS IN OHIO COLLE GES, OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOLS OF OHIO, OF THE SCPBRINTENDANTS OF THE SCHOOLS OF BIO t The undersigned, member of the Ohio State Teachers' Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary! and we most cordially recommend It a the most reliable .tandard authority of the Eng. Il.h language, a It Is now written and .peken LORIN ANDREWS, Pre.id.nt Keoyon College. JOHN TRIMBLE. Professor of Greek In Keoyon College. HAMILTON L. SMITH, Professor Natural Philosophy in Ken von Col lege. If. D. LEOOBTT, Snp't Zanesvllle Scboole. THOS. W. HARVEY, Sup't Hasalllon Union School. M. F. COWDKRY, Sup't Public Hchoola, Sandusky. JOHN LYNCH, Sup't Public Schools, Clrclevllle. S. N. SAN POKD, Principal Cleveland Female Seminary. WM. MITCHKLL, Sup't Public Schools, Mt. Vernon. JOHN OGDRN. Principal State Normal School, Minn. CYRUS NAS0N, Principal 4th Intermediate School, Cincinnati.Et) I N RED VL, Principal HcNeely Normal School. ELI T. TAPPAN, Professor Mathematics, Ohio Unlver. altv. WM. W. EDWARDS, Sup't Troy Union Schools. JOSEPH WULTY, Sup't Public Schools, New Philadelphia.A. G. HOPKINSCN, Principal West High School, Clare-land.8. A. NORTON, Aaaociata Principal High School, Cleveland.THEODORE STERLING, Principal High School, Clove, land. R. P. nUMISTON, Principal Cleveland Institute. A. A. SMITH, Principal Qreenabury Snminary. I. A. GARFIELD, President Eclectic Institute. Hiram. J, II. 1MIOADKS, Professor of Languages, Eclectic Inst' tute. Hiram. II. W. JCVEKBT, Professor Natural Philosophy, Eclectic Inatitute, Hiram. W. L. HARRIS, Professor of Chemistry In OhloWesleyaa University. H. H. BABNEY, Kx Commissioner Common Schools, 0. A. SCHUYLER. Principal Seneca County, Seminary. JAME-t MOM ROE, Pn.feseorof Rhetoric, Oberlin College. O. H. CHURCHILL, I'rolessor ol Mathematics, do J. M. ELLIS. Professor of English Literature, do N. A. BARRETT, Sup't Union Schools, Newton. THOMAS HILL. President of Antlocb College. H. 8. MARTIN. Superintendant Canton Union Schools. R. 8. ORKOKHT, Principal Prep. Dep. Hudson uouege. 0. A. YOUNG, Prof. Mathematics, Hudson College. And Two Hundred other Leading Educator of Ohio. The President of the College, Mabibtta Collbus. "It ia truly a magnificent work, an honor to the author, the publishers and the whole coun try." rretmeni Awxrem. Ohio Wislbtah Univbbsitt. "It exceeds my expecta tions. It will bo mr auldo in orthoKranhv and pronun ciation, and will often b. consulted by me for lta neat and aocurat. lonnitiona." rravioenf lAompsoa. , R. EcLBorie Oollbob. "Heretofore we have uaed Webster's orthography. At a recent meeting of our Faculty it wa. decided to change it to conform to that of Worcester, lloyal tnarto Dictionary." rnnaeru UarfteU. Onmt.rK Oolliob. "It more than meet, my expecta tion.. I recommend It aa the standard authority in or. thnepy and orthography to my children and my pupil i rtJldmt Morgan. Wbstrrn Rbsebvb Collbob. "I And It worthy of cor dial and full approbation." fntuunt Hucncoek. Antiocr Collbob. "I adopt and aim to use in teach ing, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronunct. ..... nrU7nNu.,.J. Una. I A.. . nillnn... " P,,Vif Hill. Kr.NTox Oolleoi!. Gammbb. "I most cordially recom mend t as the most reliable standard authority of the English language, as It 1. now written and spoken.' Prerideni Andrew. The School Commissioners. From Rev. Akron Smyth. Commissioner of Common Schools in Ohio. "The Dicticiarv is an lmperishabli monument of the learning and industry of its author, and an honor to the world of letter.. The mechanical ex ecution la far superior to that of any other Lexicon with which 1 am acquainted." From Hon H. XX. Babnet, Ex-0ommlaloner of Com mon Schools of Ohio. " The moat reliable standard au thority of the English language." Other testimony from President, and Professor, of Col lege., Authors and distinguished Ed.catonl, all over the United State., will be added to the above lilt, from time to time, showing concluaively that wa have a "National Standard." The undersigned have made arrangements to supply Worcester . Dictionaries at Boston prices to the Trade, oi for Libraries, in the following States, namely : Ohio, Tn diana, Michigan, Kentucky, Western New Tork, Pennsyl- vanla and Virginia. Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, sepl-dftm CLEVELAND, OHIO. HOTELS PEARL ST. HOUSE. EtOUTH-WE.ST. CORNER OF Race and Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio'. Fare, One Dollar per Day. JAMES GARRISON, Proprietor. ang2K3mo Late cf the Madison House. ' OF-Xl EHTON HOUSE (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,; Corner of Third and Main Street, OPPOSITE TUB PARK NEWABK, OHIO Omnlbusses In Readiness At sll time on the arrival of Trains, to convey, passenger to aad from the Honse. ' ' R. B. COLT. ---- Proprietor, (formerly of the St. Lawrence and Townsend Hotels, San- uueny, vuiu.; Juiadly '.(.niVTrTiraD 'she most wholesome introdnced. effectual alcratus and ever FOR SALE by GROCERS Everywhere. MA N IT V ACTOKY, 345 Washington St., cor. Franklin St., NKW VOUK. may7'60 dawOm ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, Shetland Wool., Tinsel Zephyr, Crotchet Cotton., Gilt and Steel Slides, Traveling Bags, Beltings, Hair Nets, Gauntlet Glove., Grey Barege Veils, Silk Umbrella., - Velvet Riblions, Fsncy Buttons, Fine Elastic Garters, Reception Skirts, Tied Cord Skirts, Missis' Skirte, Coraeta, " Merino Vests for Misses and Ladies, Traveling Cloaks, new shapes, Black anil Fancy DressSilks. PETER BAIN, aug31 First door north of Neil House. CAPITAL OITY riLE wouks, WATER ST , COLUMBUS, O. HENRT CHAMBERS, : : : Proprietor. Manufacturer of all kinds of piiiEa .xsrx rasps. Jerold file. Ke-cul and warranted equal to new lor use STLettera of Inquiry, and work from the Country, wil Met with prompt attention, i , myo-dawly-sas INSURANCE. JOHN H. WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL, Manhattak, Birmsnrr, and Iavmo Fibs Ins. Co.s of New York ; MEBCH 'T8 and CITY FIRS of Hartford; NEW YORK aad COXNICOTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. Offlee, St HlCh St- Savage' Block. mayl'widly , SEWING-MACHINES. Ilowe's Family and Manufactur ing HevYlni ,n amines. GEORGE B. BLOAT'S NEW ELLIPTIC Lock Stlch Sewing Machines. Bradshaw ft Johnson1. Improved Shuttle Machines. All the above Href aloat Sewing Machines at tha STATE CENTRAL AGENCY, No. 117 High street, Carpeur ft Weaver's Block. Blake ft Johnston's HEMIN0, TELLING. TUCKING and SEWING QUAGS for all kinds of Sewing Machines. The nirst perfect and complete addition to the Sewing Machine ever invented. No Machine is complete without on It can be applied te any Sawing Machine. mas. " . i . . .ti n r. L , Agent. Gaiter Fitting and all kinds of Sewing done to order. Spool Cotton. Twist and Needle fur Sewing Machine. mart-'W novl'ily "official. 1 OHIO STATE L04V--6,400,Ot0 Owe or tHi Cdmhimiq-mkr or the Hiwkii Fund) Or TUB DTATB OF OHIO. V THK STATE OF OHIO DESIRK TO BORROW the umof six millions kdJ four huDdml thousand dollkrs, to bo applied xclutiraly to the payment of that portion ot tne paiilie oeoi retieemaoie at its pleasure a Tier tbe 31st day oi iiw moer next : ana to tnat ena tue i;om minloners of the Sinking Fund of the State, under author-Itr of an act of iU General Assemhly, will receira saled proiKMala at the Ohio State Agency, No. 85 Wllllam-et.. ' new iorK vnyt nnui v& o ciock in., oi tue iw.Hi iai n DAT OF W0VEMHKR NEXT, for the purrhaiwof SIX MILLIONS AND FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL- , LARS ol the Tmnnfernble Oertifloatea of the Funded and Registered Debt of the State of Ohio, bearing Interest from the 1st day of January. 18G1, to be paid semi-annu ally on the first days ol January and July of each year, at the onto mate Agency tn tne uuy oi new iorK, witn ine principal reimbursable at the sume place ; and which, as to the rate per cent, interest and the time of final redemption, shall be In accordance with such of the three conditions following, as, on the opening of the proposals, the Commisalonera may deem to be most adrantageoua to the State that ii to say : 1. Bearing interest at the rate of FIVE per cent, per annnm, and redeemable at the pleasure of the Stat after the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1890. 2. Bearing interest at the rate of SIX per cent, per annum, and redeemable at the pi fan tire of the State after the THIRTY-KiRHT DAT OF DECEMBER, 1870. 3. 1 Bearing Interest at the rate of SI X per cent, per an num, and redeemable at the pleasure of the State after the THIRTY-FIRST DAT OF DECEMBER, 1880. Each pronoMl must state distinctly for which of these clauses of eertificat It la made, the amount of either which la desired, and the price for each hundred dollars of each class proposed to be taken, and input lie accompanied by a certified check on, or certificate of deposit of one of the banks of New York City, payable to tbe crder of the Commissioners, for a sum equal to Are per cent, of the amount of certificates hid fur, which sum shall be for feited if the bidder shall fail, in caae any or the certificates are awarded to him. to pay the residue ol his bid at the time hereinafter specified for that purpose. No bid at less than the par mine of the certificates, or for an amount lets than fire thonsand dollar, will be considered, and each bid shall be deemed aa made either for the whole sum named therein, or fur sui.h pro rata amount thereof, as, at the rate specified, may be attslgnnble to the bidder, regard being had to the other proposals. Interest on the deposit, at the rate for which the certifl eates are awarded to him, will be allowed to each success ful bidder, and adjusted on the delivery of the certificate. and each will be required to pay the residue of the amount bid by him on the 2'.ith day of December, 18r0, at tbe Ohio State Agency, tn the Oity of New York, at which time and place the certinoates awarded will be ready lor delivery. Certificates of tho Pundfd Debt of the State of Ohio, redeemable on the 1st day or January, iHtil, will be re-cieyed in payment of any port of the loan hereby contem pt rueu. The detositsof the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon application at the Ohio State Agency on the day next subsequent to the opening of the proposals. The uommiMioners reserve tle right to reject any or all or tne dkis ii tney snail deem u necessary in order to pro tect or promote tne Interests of the State. Proposals for this loan must be Inclosed in a sealed en velope, directed to the "Commiseionesrs of the Sinking Fund of the State of Ohio," and indorsed 11 Proposals for tno wiiio ijoan." In order to secure uniformity, and for the convenience of bidders, the Commissioners have prepared a form of iropoaal, which, together with a cony of the act authori ng the loan, and any information den i red lb the premises. may be obtained at the Ohio btate Agency in New York City, or at the office of the Commissioners io Columbus, Ohio. . W. TATTER, Auditor of State,- A. P. RUSSELL, Secretary of State. C. P. WOLCOTT. Attorney General. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the State of Ohio septi-ta LAND IN MISSOURI! eK r n n n acres for sale in f JU,Uu U large or .mall tract, at li'ia to 50c per acre. Choice farming lands at 3oc per acre, all expenses included. Send for Map and particnlara, inclos- ng stamp, to the Western Land Agency Omc, (established of 8. B. B1LBK0U0II ft CO., North-West corner of Third and Che.nut Streets, St. Louis, Missouri. Patents secured and Taxes paid for non-reaidents. Land warrants located, &o. BBFEB TO CHAS. KEEMLE, Ksq , County Recorder, St. Loula ;ounty, or CilAS. EVERTS, Esq., Cashier of Mechanic' uanK, hi. Louis, Missouri, aug2-diwly 1.860 SPRING TRADE. 1SGO I CIliLINERV ' AND FANCY GOODS. 1VJ. MBS. WAOLET offer, to her customers and the trade generally, a large aud desirable stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Millinery and Fancy Goods. Cash buy- era will And it greatly to their advantage to call berort purchastig elsewher. Bonnet, and Hat. bleached pressed aud shaped. Ordera solicited and promptly at ended to, mbb. j. l. waulei, ' No. 82 Town St., and 108 South High St dec4,'o-aly-apr26c niciiAnnsoiv's IHISH XjIKarESKTS , DAIVIASK3. lIArtKS, CONSUMERS OP RICHARPSON'S LINENS, and thoas dealron. of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should see that the articles they purchase are sealed with the full name or the firm, J. N. RlUnADSON, SONS ft OWDBV, as a guarantee of the aoundneaa and durability of the Goods. .. This caution la rendered essentially necoasary, aa large dnatlties of inferior and defective Linena are prepared, aaaeon niter season, and aealed with the name of RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses, who regnrdleu of the injury thus iufllctcd alike on the American consumer and the manufacturers of the genuine Goods, will not readily abandon a bnslnees ao profitable, while purchasers can be imposed on with goods of a worthless character. I. DULLOCKE ft J. B. LOCKE, Sept7-d1y Agents, 30 Church Street, New Tork. BOOT. MITCHELL. FHKT). R AH MKL9DER0 MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, No. 09 West Fosjrth t., Cincinnati. aepddlm 5 Fsctory Corner John and Second OATARAOT HO USE, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. . WM. BERGIN, .... Proprietor. : Jnl-dOm Wonderful Cirild! MISS TBNNK65EK CLAFLIN IS A BKCUND-Sight Seer and Aatrologer. This young lady has been traveling- aince she was eleven years old, and hat been endow, d from her birth with a supernatural gift to a icta an astonishing degree, thst she convinces tne moat akep. Ile al of her wonderful powers. She gives Information of absent friends, whether living or dead, together with the past, present and fntnr. event, of life ; also of los: money or property, identifying the person ooocerned with ao much certainty, aa to scaroely leave A bovbt or oinlt. She prescribes lor diseases, telling meir causes anu location lth ma mnrh satisfaction a. to merit and receive the confidence of ail who have consulted her ; and many diffi cult complaints have been entirely oanl.nea nr ner wonderful ministration.. She can see and point ont the med icine to cure the moat obstinate oiaease. -event nominal for years have be filed our best physicians, and can direct salves and liuimenls to be made and need, that will cure old Sores, Fevers, Cancers, Sprains: Weakness in the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and other complaint, of long standing; and ha. periormeo a.innisning enree upou those who naa long since io. men b,k, i,u bmi,Kiui nearly so, bj dlsesee. In short, through the assistance of some superior power, .he la endowed with the baaling She will point out to the Ladies and Gentlemen their former, present and future partners, telling exactly those h., ... ri..d and Heine, their treatment, disposition and character in life 1 and through her .uperior power can .... ,r.noiilitv and hapuinra. between man and wife. and the return of stolen or lost property that has not been destroyed, and prosperity In bua'neas matt.ra, law miit.. Ac. and when required will go into an unconscious State and travel W any par. ui u. wui 1,1, mutt up friends, whether dead or alive, and through her they will -il th In.mlrln. friend their situation and whereabout. wi,h m the evente of life since they last met; and Dersons born in crrtsin months, snd on certain day. of the year are destined to be lucky in selecting lottery tickets that will draw valuable Prim through her directions. Law yer, Doctors, Ministers, and manytothea scientific men have conaulted her upon matter, ol high importance, and given evidence or tneirentire aausractlon. Her residence i. 87 1 Sixth street, near Monad, Cincin nati, when sh. may be consulted upon all matter. Bar- talning to life and health, from 8 ta 12, noon, and from 9 to s r. m. ar Consnltatlon Fee., It. n4-diwly NEW ESTABLISHMENT Corner Fourin and Friend St.., H. W. STEPHEN K.KLLEY CO. KEKP ALWATI OS HAND A LAROB and choice euppljr of FAMdl.Y 6 ROCS III ES at th lowest price.. W. alsolxcuaug. Good, for Proline, and deliver Frae of Charge. may7dly SEPTEMBER 26. ;' 1860 Thaaaa Kennedy-. . . Thomas Kennedy who died at hit reiideno on Fourth street, north of State on Thursday morning, was an old and well respected oititen. Ha w a native of Allegheny county Pennsyl yania. Be cam to Columbus about the year 1827, sad werkinglas a carpenter and joiner on many of the building ereoted here, between that time and 1840. In the year 1842 he wag elected Stat Librarian by the Legislature, and gerred in that capacity until the winter ef 1848 when be Tf sucoeeded by John Greiner. He continued howeyer to be regular attendant at the Library from that lime until the early part of the month of Jane laat, when he was confined to his home by the illness whioh terminated hit life. He has Men employed moro -or lest in the library ever iiaoe be had charge of it, and hag been of great assistance to Ihe Librarians. He was a most in-drustrious reader of newipapen and was thoroughly informed upon current event. For fourteen ' years be occupied a . particular chair In a corner of the central on of tba old Library Room in the Stat offioes on High street. In that seat he was photographed, before the Library wa removed, and the old man may now be teen, in our Btate Library as he appeared in his favorite plaoe, at his favorite pursuit.All persons who have been in the habit of viBiting the library remember him well. Since the library was removed to tbe Hall in the State House, Mr. Kennedy had his place in front of the second window from the Northwest corner, near thejLibrarian's desk. There he had a kind word for all whom he recognized, and there he was an object of much interest to many visitors who knew his history. Hit death was unexpected although he bad for several weeks been confined to his bed. Last week he talked cheerfully with the writer, and confidently hoped that in a few days he would once more take his accustomed seat in the library but on Wednesday night he wasseiied with an exhausting cough and early on Thursday morn ing he peacefully expired. ' He was sixty-seven years of age. Donglst at Cleveland. Judge Douglas spoke at CUvelai d on Satur day to an audience stated by the Herald, Leader and National Democrat to number from SjOOO to 5,000. The latter is considered a very high estimate. The Leaiir says : The couriers who went into the oountrv to stir up the masses couldn't bring them in; the campaign pictorial couldn't draw a orowd as well as it could caricatures of old Buck, and the half fare arrangement on all the rail roads couldn't induce the people to fill the cars. To show that these are not bald and unfounded statements, take a few facts. On the Lake Shore Road, eighteen cars were lent out for the crowd. - When tbe train oame in, the first lis oars were empty and locked, the last six cars had fifty persons and the whole train all of two hundred and thirty-five. A vol on this train stood: Douglas, 160; Linooln, 65; Bell, 4; Breckinridge, 4; Gerrett Smith, 1; Fred Douglas 1. The train on the Southern Division of the To ledo road consisted of eight cars having 184 passengers (three car loads) who voted as follows: Douglas 123, Lincoln 59. On the Northern Division of the same road there were 235 passsengers, who voted thus: Douglas 152, Lincoln 46, Breckinridge 8, Bell 2. The Democrats of Elyria had called for nine hundred excursion tickets and then they sold out one nunarea ana tnirty. On the Columbus road the vote on the Douglas train Blood : IJougla 160, - Lincoln 66, Breekin ridge 7, Bell 7. The Pittsburg train bad eight or nine cars, aDout nan nuea. The aggregate of these numbers will hardly makeup the "fifteen to twenty thousand" that the Plain Dealer say were here en Saturday, even allowing half as many more (which is i very large estimate) from the country by pri vale conveyances. Three thousand is a fair estimate for the number here to see and hear Stephen A Douglas and five thousand a very large estimaie. We heard but one man place the numoer as High as this. Mr. Douglas himself stated his most brilliant reoeption was at Cleveland, the crowd being the largest that had yet greeted him. Our readers will thus be prepared to estimate the Douglas receptions in the East and Soulb, which have been made so immense by telegraphio des patches. These big receptions we hear of are very much like the "great principl" great humbugs. Douglas spoke under great physioal disad vantages. He was very hoarse, "each particu lar word," the Democrat says, "coming from the orator as if ejected by a force pump." Besides, he spoke against the wind, whioh oarried : his voioe from his auditors. Th New York Douglas electoral tioket is again out of joint. Mr. Ottendorfer, one of the doctors who some time ago threatened to resign, unless the Bell men on the ticket defined their positions, has declined lob longer a candidate, Several versions of the matter have been given. but the latest, and doubtless the correot one, of th New York Evening Poet, ia as follow: Mr. Otterdorfer waited upon the nib-commit tee and demanded that the len Bell men upon th electoral ticket should receive notice of having been placed in nomination, and requir ed to signify their position. It appears that the Douglas State Convention has not bold any communication with those me, or informed them teat they were candidates. The sub-com mittee declined to comply witn tha demand of Mr. Ottendorfer, and be at one tendered tbe resignation of bis place on th electoral ticket; which was immediately accepted. ' Several Uermans outside, upon learning of this affair, expressed their indignation, an declared that they would not vote for one of the Know Nothing electors. . Almeat a Tragedy In Cincinnati. On of the City Fathers of Cincinnati i member of the Counoil named Wm.H. Glass was shot on Sunday afternoon by a girl named Eliza Wright, a ballet girl, with whom ha h been on terms of intimacy for some year past. Sh drew from her pocket a small pistol and dircharged its contents at Glass, the ball taking effect in th chin, passing backwards towards th neck, and fracturing tha jaw-bone. She was taken into custody, bnt managed to swallow a two-ounce vial of laudanum. The wound of j discuss the questions of the day before the peo-oi ..i.j-.j.... . v.... ! K. ' p'e. Cox backed down and refused to encounter tvtnoa ta rvaaiucu no ummkoiuuo, vu fatal. Tbe services of two physioians were procured for the girl, who managed to counteract the effects ef the opiate she swallowed. , i - OHIO POLITICS. Putnam Cocbtt. The Republican of this ounty have nominated Slant DayJ jr., for Rep-resntative ia the Ohio Legislature. The Kalida Smtiiul (DoogUs), say "Mr. Day ia a man of fin natural ability, and a fair lawyer;" but it object to him because he one publicly asserted that hat voted with the Republioans because they earn nearer hi principle tha tha Democracy. If that i the worst the Stntimtl can lay of Mr. Day, w shouldn't be surprised to e him elected. The Courier, the German. Republican paper at Fresnoat, ha bolted part of th Sandusky County Democratic tkket and supports Judge Carey for Congress and th Republican candidates for Probate Judge and county Clerk. Great Mrnso at Fostoria. We learn from the Toledo Blade that th Republican of Sene ca, Hancock, Wood and Sandusky Counties had a grand time at Foiteria on Friday. Not less than 8,000 people were present, and the greatest enlhasiasm prevailed."1- Thar Speaker were met out of town by an escort of twenty gentlemen and the same number of ladies, eaoh sex in uniform dress, and riding horse covered with white blankets bearing the names of Lincoln and Hamlin.' No such gathering was ever seen in that "neck of thewoods.' From every direction, and by every means of conveyance the people poured in, bearing banners and devices of various kinda. Wide-awakes from Fremont, Findlay, Tiffin, &c, wer there in good num bers. The crowd was addressed In th afternoon by Governor Dennison, Hon. J. M. Ashley and Judge Carey. It was a sort of joint affair with lb latter two gentlemen, their districts being about equatly represented in the throng present. The day's exercises were closed with speaking and a splendid torch-light procession at night, which exceeded anything ever witnessed in that seotion. .. i Belmont Countt. The Douglas Democracy bad a pole-raising at Flushing on the 15th inst. In the evening, afier tbe Douglas worshippers had dispersed, th Linooln boy raised a pole, after which they adjourned to th school house, where speeches wer mad by Dr. J. 8. Baily, 0. S. Halloway, and others, Mr. Halloway making hi first publio avowal of Republicanism. This was received with cheers, a wa also a imilar declaration from Mr. Kirk that he had renounoed bogus Democracy and intended to vote the Republican ticket. A Linooln Club was organised and over sixty names were reoorded. Champaign Coustt. The Democracy and th American had a tort of a fusion convention at Urbana on Thursday, and nominated for Auditor, David Scott; Sheriff, E. M. Mast; Clerk, J. P.Pindar; Probata Judge, George Boole; Coroner, David H. Hovey ; Infirmary Directors, Joel Funk and Remus Beach; Commissioner, N. Soeva. ' The Fremont Courier, a German Douglas paper ublisbed at Fremont, Sandusky eounty, has come out for Hon. John Carey, for Congress, aving repudiated W. P. Noble, Democratic nominee, on aooount of the unfavorable mention of his nam in the Morgan-Edgerton Report. Th Courier also supports the Republican candidate for Probate Judge aad Clerk, in San dusky County. ' " FROM THE MAILS. After all, human kind, the world over, do not differ much in their bondage to gross instinots. The fastidious Englishmen who aooounts Amer icans as but slightly modified savages, would do well to paste this item in his hat : William Godfrey Toungman was executed on on the top of Horsemonger Lane Jail, Landon, on the morning of the 8d inst. He was con victed of the murder or bis mother, sweetneart and two brothers. Upward of 20,000 people were present, and riot ran high until the wretch was taken down dead, tie aiea protesting nis innocenoe. According to ine j unee tne scenes under the scaffold were of the most disgusting character. The Mansfield Herald says that Mr. Anthony Shack, well known in that place, died suddenly on Friday evening last. He complained of be ing unwell, sat down on a bed but fell over, and immediately expired. Death or an Editor. We are pained to hare to record the death of George Weaver, Esq., of Zanesville, formerly editor of the Daily Courier of thit city. He died on the 19th inst., in the prime of manhood. A Huas Straw. There are one hundred and three Germans in this township who have: de clared their intention to vote for Lincoln and Hamlin, who voted in 1856 forBuohanan; malt- ing a gain of two hundred and six for the Republican tioket. Lafayette Journal, 11th. It is authoritatively stated, among the leading Solitical men here, that Douglas has struck a argan with two immense interests in the country to elect Linooln if be cannot be elected him self. It is said the New Almaden Quicksilver Mine Company have assigned a large interest to Douglas for bis influence to induce the federal government, after next March, to abandon tbe suit against that oompany, and that there 1 an understanding with th republican for this p irpose; and it is asserted, also that . Lb Now xork Central iiaiiroaa company ana outer oom- Danies have agreed with the republicans for the oontroljof the Pacifio Railroad rout and contract. Doug'a't is to have al arge Interest, an! Ohfraio, where his property lies, is to oe specially, nen- e5tled. , The above is clipped from the Washington correspondence of th New York Herald'. Of oourse such a peculiarly absurd paragraph could not have originated in any other paper. We simply give it tojshow our readers th poverty of matter with which to . make up .their communications, Washington letter writers are sometimes reduced. When nothing substantial is on hand they draw upon their imagination, as the Herald man has done in tbe above extract. - Tha Caavsu. Mr. Baber, the elector for thi DUtrict, has just returned from Pickaway eounty, where he has been holding large meetings, at Darby ville, Williamsport, Bloomfield, in Walnut township, and at Centerville. Mr. B. has been after Cox with a vengeance, and has shown that that gentleman's record, instead of being as straight as a ray of light, is as crooked as th path of: six-tag lightning. Our eUotor mad hi seventeenth speech at Rom on Friday last, and all since the 21st of August. We clip the following complimentary notio from the Chicago Preu and Tribune Atkaid to Discuss. Th Republican elector for the Columbus District, Ohio, is R. P. Baber, Esq-, a leading attorney of that city and an original Lincoln man. Mr. lianerhaa challeng- ed "Sunset" Cox to meet him on th stump and , . Baber, who is one of the best posted up politi cians in Ohio, and would be an over match for the M. C. on queattons of fact, figures, record, and political history. ; NUMBER : 126 ',MMiinnn.nMiiinia.,.a-twn- Cikcissavl, O, Sept. 24, 1860. Th Meehanio' Fair is still progressing and thousands are daily visiting th capacious and well filled hall.- Almost very thing euriou, beautiful and aseful ar taerw to b seen In their greatest perfection, and In the nicest order. Everybody it pleased wits tho fine display of th Institute, and it- prove itself ft complete success. '. On of the most carious little invention o oxhibitio i knitting machine, which doe all kind of oommoo, and fancy knitting) whioh closely represent knitting with needles aad with (uprising vapidity a pair of common men's stockings being begum and completed in eight minutes. Oar attention was attracted by J.. L. Drake & Co', beautiful coal oil lamp and patent burners. There ar all kind of fancy hade, chimney, wiok brushes, burners large or small, bracket plain or fancy, wir rope, harps, chain suspension, lamp, and pendants, ehandalier - with- any number of lights for dwellings, halls, ehurohes, Ate; lantern for street and "tablet, Ac; lantern and lamp with reflections for canal and . steamboat, - also - billiard tabl lamp'. , They- . hay . also so of th purest Coal Oil and Petroliaaa we ever saw; indeed their whole assortment on" exhibition make a most beautiful eolleotlonvW ar informed that the-, propose to pply th wholesale and rotail trade... Our friends , visiting the Institute will be interested in witnessing the hight of perfection to which tbe light going portion of the community have brought their improvement, ' as exhibited by Messrs. Drake i Co, of No. 11 West Fourth street, Cin- oinnatL . - . , ..To-day w are having heavy weather, with an occasional sprinkling of rain; new speoi mens ar oontinully arriving at th Institute, and many bearing the blue viboad of theU'8. fair. i '.i.k.T',r.i-?M'fitrf ' H "Oh, sir, but I am to hundry I" The child had been running beside me for half, a square, with her entreaties ior a penny; her bare feet, and ragged dress, and eutstretohed hand making a sad, but by no means an unusual picture. As I shook her off with tbe impatient "Nothing for yea," she said, withapiteotiSobstiaacy, ."oh, but I am so hungry!", I. stopped. The voice was a starving one, th fac pinched, and prematurely old; tbe child might hav been ten year old, she looked thirty. Sad sight in ft great oity, with men rnthing by to cheerful homes and loving little daughters I 1 am not a ' philanthropist. . To my shame, be it spoken I belong to do benevolent association; ao union for the benefit of indigent women; no soup society. Nevertheless, I turned and followed th obild horn. Her naked feet flew on through bystreet and lane, past men that were beasts, and beasts that had mors of humanity than their owner. ' We (topped at last before a rum hole, through whose open door I could see men and women dashing down the vile poison 'warren-ted to kill at two hundred yards" with oaths and horrid laughter and gross jest. . Th child had disappeared, and I beard her voice presently, from below. "This way," she said, "here'e home." " 'i---'."C' -."-aw Down the stairs,' slippery with filth and shaking with age, I stumbled into a dark cellar. For a moment the miserable light of. the caadls-end, that was jammed between two stones, only made a sickly halo around itself. . Directly, one by one, the Inmates of the den appeared in the ob-sourity. Two- little half-naked children lay asleep, en a fragment of aft old 'quilt, in one corner. Crouching , ever th light, ..with ft broken nine in her mouth, lav a woman sev enty, eighty, a hundred years old I ' Who eould tell? " "Mammy," screamed the girl, laying her hand on the bony, uncovered shoulder of the woman, "here' i somebodyl"i Sh looked up.' "Jim, you blackguard, give tbe gentleman ft: chair, or, you, I'll flog you to death!'.' Jim, nothing daunted, oame forward in half a pair of trousers and an old cap-lining, propped the two-legged chair against the wall,1 and I sat down. r -. - . i . i ' . . ;!' "My good woman, I began (we -always eall these wretohes "good women 1") "you seem very destitute." "Tou may well say that," said the poor thing, oovering her ankles with some remnants of decency and a rag from a single skirt. "The children dies of the hunger, they that oould once laugh too,'' and she rolled one blue, sleeping, meagre child ovr to the light "Then you were onoe better off?" 'That was we, with two rooms and the father a well-doer." "And how Came this?'" "Well, he took to bad works, and got himself in jail for stealings the more shame for him, that oould turn aa honest penny." "But couldn't you work?," "Me!" and her dim eyes flashed With rage; "and didn't I, till my eyes were sewed out 7 and seven cents a day was my pay, and that won't keep nobody's soul, let alone the children. But I'd a stroke, sir, that hindered the sewin'; I couldn't bold a needle in these hands. , Its Mitry as give us crumb and pays tbe rent; she's the fine girl, is Mary. You've seen tbe child in tbe corner, mayhap; that's the bravest of us all this good night, I'm thinkinV - ' ' ' '." s I tamed. Stretched en the fioeryeovred with an apron, its little grey face and glassy eyes turned up to the dark, dirty ceiling, lay th "bravest of them all." "Starvation" was written on its face. ' "Mary will bury It," said ths woman, crawling with palsied limbs to tbe child, and laying her gaunt band upon, its faoe as tenderly as other mothers might; . then she crept back to the candle. There was a rustle at the' door then, Snd the little girl came in with soma bread, closely followed by a young girl, neatly dressed, with a fair face, and a gentle voice. "Here's money, ' she said, throwing a gold piece into her mother's lap; then turning, sh snatched up the dead ohild and kissed it with a burst of grief. Seeing me at last, she laid the little body down, and in her sickly smile and the quick, defiant toss of her bead, I read her name, ',' une mora unior-tunate." Poor child I e'ett ion metier. . How they ate, those famished ones I the awakened babes snatching at the crumbs and crust like drowning men at straws ;. snd Mary sat by her mother. What a sight ruin and starvation, and guilt I And to the mother, Mary was as pure as an angel. ' I ventured a word of remonstrance, but the girl langbed, aad said, with a sneer, "I suppose on mutt lira; how m uoh do you Kelp us, y ou who preach?" And the mother caught her hand, and eaid, " Never mind him, Mary dear, you are our stay ; now, ain't you?" Then Mary went out, and shortly afterward I followed her, and found my way into the wide streets, and by and by at borne." Kind woman-heart heard my story, and I cared for the desolat family, of whom none is left but the little girl, whom I see sometimes busy in a pleasant home. 1 Mother -and children are dead of poverty Mary is lot, .Reader, do something for th poor, if you can. Ther ar Pottawatomie at our own door. O. P." Branch, the artist, Is the author of the 11. A ' ' ballad of the flowing river Ala," entitled, "The Old Days and the New;' in the . t k.. r th. Athin.tir. Manthhl. S UOlwUcr u u ui w. w. ' f . o' -' ' ' a-e John Turner is a prise-fighter of Boston, known among his pugilistic brethnea as "The Babe." Andrew Gidlow is else a prise-fighter resident in th Hub of the Universe. Because John Turner and his distinguished eotemporary had a fight on one of the island of Boston harbor, they have been sentenced to the Massachusetts 8tat Prison for one year, and if New York prixe-fighters were treated ia th same way it would be a great deal better for all of us. . ; ' ' " Who Saio so? Vou say your family are well, and that yon were never better in your life. How long will this continue? Be pro- pared for a raver, aad take home a bottle of - Ouerniey Balm, u wiu ooatyou a oeuue.